Air Fiji Flight 121 was a scheduled domestic flight from Suva to Nadi, Fiji, when it tragically crashed on July 24, 1999. Operating a De Havilland DHC-6 Twin Otter aircraft, the flight took off from Nausori International Airport with 17 passengers on board. Among the passengers were both locals and foreign tourists, creating a diverse group of individuals eager to explore the scenic landscapes of Fiji. Unfortunately, the aircraft encountered adverse weather shortly after departure, as it faced heavy rain and strong winds. Reports suggest that the pilots might not have received adequate information regarding the conditions that lay ahead. As the plane struggled against the elements, it lost altitude rapidly and ultimately crashed into the rough terrain near the town of Nadi. Rescuers and recovery teams were deployed, but unfortunately, there were no survivors. The ensuing investigation scrutinized the airline's operational practices, the training of the crew, and the weather forecasting services provided at the time. This disaster led to significant changes in safety regulations and operational standards for flights in the South Pacific region, aiming to prevent similar occurrences in the future.