A Russian Sukhoi Superjet 100 caught fire while landing at Antalya airport in Türkiye on November 24.

The fire started in one of the plane's engines and was quickly extinguished by rescue workers.

RT reported that the plane, operated by Russia's Azimuth Airlines, landed in Antalya after a two-hour flight from Sochi on the evening of November 24.

After landing in adverse weather conditions, one of the plane's two engines caught fire, spewing smoke and flames as the narrow-body aircraft approached its landing zone.

Firefighters quickly extinguished the fire. All 87 passengers and four crew members were evacuated, Turkish media reported, adding that runway 36R was temporarily closed and incoming flights were diverted following the incident.

Airport officials confirmed that there were no fatalities or injuries.

Russia's federal air transport agency, Rosaviatsia, is investigating the cause of the fire, RIA Novosti reported.

Designed in Russia in the early 2000s, the Sukhoi Superjet 100 made its first commercial flight in 2011 and more than 200 are currently used by five Russian airlines, including the country's national carrier, Aeroflot.

The Sukhoi Superjet 100 has been involved in five serious crashes, including an emergency landing after being struck by lightning at Moscow's Sheremetyevo airport in 2019. Forty-one of the 78 passengers died in the crash and fire.

The pilot involved in the failed emergency landing was later convicted of violating flight safety rules and sentenced to six years in prison.