A Korean plane skidded off a runway and then burst into flames before flying to an airshow.
The aircraft, that was part of the Black Eagles aerobatic team, crashed onto a grass verge at Changi Airport in Singapore and then caught on fire.
The accident, just before 1.30pm on Tuesday, February 6, caused huge delays to about 170 flights.
The Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore (CAAS) said the plane was taking off for the flying display programme at the Singapore Airshow when it skidded.
"The pilot sustained light injuries and is being treated," a spokesman for the CAAS said.
Footage shows the KAI T-50 Golden Eagle plane in flames before it was put out by firefighters.
Gerald Searle, 51, was waiting for a flight to Australia when he saw the plane crash.
He told NewsAsia : "I saw the plane spin sideways, flip over and then slide down the runway upside down.
"It burst into flames, though most at the rear."
The runway was closed down by the authorities while the wreckage was removed.
"We apologise for any inconvenience caused," said a spokesman for the airport.
"The runway was checked thoroughly and cleaned up to ensure that it was safe and ready for operations before it could be reopened.".
The runway reopened at about 7pm.
The South Korean Air Force has launched an investigation into the accident.
"I was sorry to hear about the incident with the Korean Black Eagles but glad the pilot is safe," Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong said in a Facebook post.