PauknAir Flight 4101 was a scheduled passenger service operated by PauknAir, utilizing a British Aerospace 146 aircraft. It was making its final approach to Melilla Airport, located in the northeastern part of Spain on the African continent. The aircraft was carrying a total of 44 individuals, including passengers and crew members. During its descent, the aircraft faced severe weather, specifically turbulence and poor visibility, which complicated the landing process. Despite the crew's efforts to navigate through the challenging conditions, the aircraft encountered a disastrous situation close to the runway, ultimately crashing near the airport. The incident resulted in the tragic deaths of 38 people on board, and only 6 passengers survived, suffering severe injuries. An investigation into the crash was conducted by aviation authorities, leading to the identification of multiple factors that contributed to the tragedy. Key issues included the aircraft's handling in unfavorable weather and potential miscalculations by the flight crew. The results underscored the broader need for improved safety protocols in aviation during adverse weather conditions. The accident initiated discussions regarding training and protocols for pilots operating in difficult climates. As an aftermath of the crash, airlines reassessed their procedures for approaching airports under challenging weather circumstances. Changes in regulations regarding pilot training in adverse weather were considered, aiming to prevent similar accidents in the future. In the broader context, it highlighted the importance of effective communication between air traffic control and flight crews during emergencies.