Delta Air Lines is offering $30,000 to each passenger on board a jet that crashed and flipped upside down Monday in the snow at Toronto Pearson International Airport while landing.

Airport CEO Deborah Flint said most of the 80 passengers on Delta Airlines Flight 4819 walked away with minor injuries. As of Thursday morning, 21 injured passengers had been released from the hospital.

“The Delta and Endeavor families are grateful that all those injured Monday have been released from the hospital, and we extend our thanks to everyone who provided care to them over the past few days,” Delta CEO Ed Bastian said in a statement. “We will continue to connect one-on-one with customers, employees and loved ones as we move forward to make sure their needs are met with care.”

A spokesperson said the $30,000 payment “has no strings attached” and does not affect their rights. No comment was provided on how many people have taken the offer.

Bastian said on “CBS Mornings” that the “Endeavor crew performed heroically.”

“We’re a very competitive industry across the U.S. airlines, but there’s one thing we do not compete on, and that’s safety,” he said. “We all work together, and we all learn from each other.”

The jet was en route from Minneapolis to Toronto when it tried to land at the Toronto airport, lost its right wing and burst into flames on the runway. The aircraft slid to a stop upside down, leaving a trail of black smoke.

Videos of the terrifying scene showed passengers evacuating the CRJ900 aircraft with their belongings.

The cause of the crash remains unknown and the Transportation Safety Board of Canada is still investigating along with the U.S. National Transportation Safety Board.

The crash was the fifth major aviation accident in North America in the past three weeks.

A commercial jetliner and an Army helicopter collided near Reagan National Airport in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 29, killing 67 people.

A medical transportation plane crashed in Philadelphia on Jan. 31, killing the six people on board and another person on the ground.

On Feb. 6, 10 people were killed in a plane crash in Alaska.

And at least two people were killed Wednesday during an “aircraft collision” near southern Arizona. airport.

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