沖縄県の那覇空港で、航空自衛隊那覇基地に所属するF15戦闘機の前輪が外れ、動けなくなった。空港は約2時間、民間機の離発着ができなくなり、複数の到着便が目的地を変えるなどの影響が出た。
時事ドットコムによると、30日午後1時20分ごろ、F15機が離陸しようとしたところ、前輪が外れ、滑走路上で止まった。戦闘機の乗員に怪我はなかったが、那覇空港は滑走路が使えなくなり、一部の民間機が離発着できなくなった。
機体を移動させて点検し、同3時10分ごろに閉鎖を解除した。F15は、4機で訓練飛行するために滑走路に向かっていたという。
約2時間の閉鎖により、一部の便が鹿児島空港など近隣の空港に着陸したり、出発地に引き返したりするなどの影響が出た。
また、羽田空港発の日本航空便の1機は、アメリカ軍の嘉手納基地に一旦着陸。目撃者が写真をTwitter上に投稿している。
那覇空港の利用客は、NHKの取材に対して不安を訴えた。大阪へ向かう予定だった43歳の女性は、「乗るはずだった関西空港行きの便が欠航になり、他の便も空席がなくて困っている」とコメント。広島へ行きの便に乗る予定だった38歳の男性は「空港にきたら飛行機が止まっていたので、びっくりした。明日も仕事があり不安です」と話した。
■那覇空港とは？
コトバンクなどによると、1972年に開港した那覇市にある沖縄最大の国際空港。滑走路1本を民間機と陸海空の自衛隊が使用しており、事実上の軍民共用空港となっている。自衛隊と海上保安庁の那覇基地が併設されており、空自のF15戦闘機や海自のP3C哨戒機などが常駐している。
■関連画像集「零式艦上戦闘機」
世界の「零戦」画像集
The Mitsubishi A6M Zero WWII(01 of27)
The Mitsubishi A6M Zero was a long range fighter aircraft operated by the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service (IJNAS) from 1940 to 1945. The A6M was designated as the Mitsubishi Navy Type 0 Carrier Fighter (???????, rei-shiki-kanjou-sentouki?), and also designated as the Mitsubishi A6M Rei-sen and Mitsubishi Navy 12-shi Carrier Fighter. The A6M was usually referred to by the Allies as the \'Zero\', from the \'Navy Type 0 Carrier Fighter\' designation. The official Allied reporting name was Zeke. (credit:KarSol via Getty Images)
Japanese Zero parked on runway(02 of27)
Japanese Zero parked on runway (credit:Scott Hirko via Getty Images)
A6M Japanesse Zero fling over California.(03 of27)
A6M Japanesse Zero fling over California. (credit:Phil Wallick/Stocktrek Images via Getty Images)
Zero - Japanese Fighter(04 of27)
Japanese Zero fighter aircraft, WWII.. (credit:kojihirano via Getty Images)
Japanese Zero, WWII fighter(05 of27)
Mitsubishi A6M Zero WWII (credit:kojihirano via Getty Images)
Zero 101(06 of27)
Zero 101 Flying over (credit:Dennys Bisogno via Getty Images)
Japanese Zero 101(07 of27)
Japanese Zero 101 flying over (credit:Dennys Bisogno via Getty Images)
Japanese Zero 101(08 of27)
Japanese Zero 101 (credit:Dennys Bisogno via Getty Images)
Zero 101(09 of27)
Zero 101 (credit:Dennys Bisogno via Getty Images)
Japanese Zero Aircraft Parked(10 of27)
Japanese Zero fighter aircraft from WW II parked with fire extinguisher at the ready (credit:Bruce Bean via Getty Images)
A6M Japaneese Zero flying over Chino, California.(11 of27)
A6M Japaneese Zero flying over Chino, California. (credit:Phil Wallick/Stocktrek Images via Getty Images)
WWII Japanies Zeros(12 of27)
The Zero was the best carrier-based fighter in the world, combining excellent maneuverability and very long range. In early combat operations, the Zero gained a legendary reputation as a \'dogfighter\', achieving the outstanding kill ratio of 12 to 1 (credit:Xacto via Getty Images)
World War II Gunner and Japanese Attack Plane(13 of27)
\'Re-enactment of attack on U.S. victory ship, the John W. Brown, by a Japanese Zero fighter plane. Lone port gunner aims at attacking aircraft. Intentional camera tilt. Copy space.\' (credit:Bonnie Schupp via Getty Images)
JAPAN WAR MUSEUM(14 of27)
**FILE**People relax at a restaurant beside a Zero Fighter model during their lunch time at Yushukan war memorial museum in Tokyo\'s Yasukuni Shrine in this June 29, 2006 file photo. The museum run by the Tokyo war shrine at the center of diplomatic row with Asia will remove references that accuse the United States of forcing Japan into World War II, but there is no plan to change exhibits critics say gloss over Japanese atrocities in Asia, a former diplomat who drafted the changes said Wednesday, Aug. 30, 2006. (AP Photo/Katsumi Kasahara, FILE) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Japan Zero Fighter Homecoming(15 of27)
A visitor photographs a part of a Mitsubishi A6M Zero displayed at an exhibition to public at Saitama Super Arena in Saitama, north of Tokyo Friday, Nov. 21, 2014. A restored and operational Mitsubishi Zero fighter plane, which is now owned by a Japanese, returned to Japan from U.S. in last September. The Japanese Imperial Navy plane was found in Papua New Guinea more than 40 years ago and brought to US and restored originally. Masahide Ishizuka, the owner of the Zero fighter, said he hopes to fly it in Japan next year to mark the 70th anniversary of the end of the Second World War. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Japan Zero Fighter Homecoming(16 of27)
A young visitor looks at the parts of a Mitsubishi A6M Zero displayed at an exhibition to public at Saitama Super Arena in Saitama, north of Tokyo Friday, Nov. 21, 2014. A restored and operational Mitsubishi Zero fighter plane, which is now owned by a Japanese, returned to Japan from U.S. in last September. The Japanese Imperial Navy plane was found in Papua New Guinea more than 40 years ago and brought to US and restored originally. Masahide Ishizuka, the owner of the Zero fighter, said he hopes to fly it in Japan next year to mark the 70th anniversary of the end of the Second World War. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Japan Zero Fighter Homecoming(17 of27)
Masahide Ishizuka, the owner of a Mitsubishi A6M Zero, poses for photos in the cockpit of the aircraft displayed at an exhibition to public at Saitama Super Arena in Saitama, north of Tokyo Friday, Nov. 21, 2014. A restored and operational Mitsubishi Zero fighter plane, which is now owned by a Japanese, returned to Japan from U.S. in last September. The Japanese Imperial Navy plane was found in Papua New Guinea more than 40 years ago and brought to US and restored originally. Ishizuka said he hopes to fly it in Japan next year to mark the 70th anniversary of the end of the Second World War. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Japan Zero Fighter Homecoming(18 of27)
Visitors look at the parts of a Mitsubishi A6M Zero displayed at an exhibition to public at Saitama Super Arena in Saitama, north of Tokyo Friday, Nov. 21, 2014. A restored and operational Mitsubishi Zero fighter plane, which is now owned by a Japanese, returned to Japan from U.S. in last September. The Japanese Imperial Navy plane was found in Papua New Guinea more than 40 years ago and brought to US and restored originally. Masahide Ishizuka, the owner of the Zero fighter, said he hopes to fly it in Japan next year to mark the 70th anniversary of the end of the Second World War. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Japan Zero Fighter Homecoming(19 of27)
Visitors look at the engine of a Mitsubishi A6M Zero displayed at an exhibition to public at Saitama Super Arena in Saitama, north of Tokyo Friday, Nov. 21, 2014. A restored and operational Mitsubishi Zero fighter plane, which is now owned by a Japanese, returned to Japan from U.S. in last September. The Japanese Imperial Navy plane was found in Papua New Guinea more than 40 years ago and brought to US and restored originally. Masahide Ishizuka, the owner of the Zero fighter, said he hopes to fly it in Japan next year to mark the 70th anniversary of the end of the Second World War. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Japan Zero Fighter Homecoming(20 of27)
Visitors look at the parts of a Mitsubishi A6M Zero displayed at an exhibition to public at Saitama Super Arena in Saitama, north of Tokyo Friday, Nov. 21, 2014. A restored and operational Mitsubishi Zero fighter plane, which is now owned by a Japanese, returned to Japan from U.S. in last September. The Japanese Imperial Navy plane was found in Papua New Guinea more than 40 years ago and brought to US and restored originally. Masahide Ishizuka, the owner of the Zero fighter, said he hopes to fly it in Japan next year to mark the 70th anniversary of the end of the Second World War. (AP Photo/Eugene Hoshiko) (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Two little sisters watch a salvaged zero(21 of27)
CHIRAN, JAPAN: Two little sisters watch a salvaged zero fighter displayed at the Special Attack Peace Museum in Chiran in Kagoshima prefecture, Japan\'s southern island of Kyusyu 12 August 2004. Thousands of young pilots carried out the lethal attacks from the Chiran base during the World War II and 1,036, including 11 Koreans, never came back. AFP PHOTO / Shingo ITO (Photo credit should read SHINGO ITO/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:SHINGO ITO via Getty Images)
A veteran ppoints at a salvaged zero fig(22 of27)
CHIRAN, JAPAN: A veteran ppoints at a salvaged zero fighter displayed at the Special Attack Peace Museum in Chiran in Kagoshima prefecture, Japan\'s southern island of Kyusyu 12 August 2004. Thousands of young pilots carried out the lethal attacks from the Chiran base during the World War II and 1,036, including 11 Koreans, never came back. AFP PHOTO / Shingo ITO (Photo credit should read SHINGO ITO/AFP/Getty Images) (credit:SHINGO ITO via Getty Images)
Zero Fighter airplane wreck, Micronesia, Pacific, Palau(23 of27)
Zero Fighter airplane wreck, Micronesia, Pacific, Palau (credit:Franco Banfi via Getty Images)
The propeller of a Japanese Zero fighter on a shallow reef in Palau.(24 of27)
The propeller of a Japanese Zero fighter, shot down during World War II in Palau, is evident on a shallow reef. (credit:Ethan Daniels/Stocktrek Images via Getty Images)
Japanese Zero(25 of27)
Underwater plane wreck. MORE DIVERS (links) (credit:Tammy616 via Getty Images)
Zero Fighter cockpit wreck(26 of27)
\'The remains of a Mitsubishi A6M Zero Fighter in the wreck of the Fujikawa, Truk Lagoon, Micronesia. The plane was operated by the Imperial Japanese Navy Air Service during World War 2The wreck of the Fujikawa was sunk during operation Hailstorm in Feb 1944 by the US Navy.The Fujikawa was transporting many plane parts in its hold.\' (credit:Andrew Simpson via Getty Images)
WWII Japanese Zero. Yap, Micronesia(27 of27)
The ruins of a WWII Japanese Zero lays road-side on Yap in Micronesia. (credit:Richard-Butterworth via Getty Images)
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