A small plane headed to Montgomery-Gibbs Executive Airport crashed into the Murphy Canyon neighborhood Thursday morning, officials confirmed.
Stream San Diego News for free, 24/7, wherever you are with NBC 7.

The incident was reported at around 3:47 a.m. in the 3100 block of Salmon Street near the Tierrasanta neighborhood. It happened in a military housing neighborhood.
"We have not transported anyone from the scene so far," said San Diego Fire-Rescue Division Chief Dan Eddy.
Get top local San Diego stories delivered to you every morning with our News Headlines newsletter.

Eddy said multiple homes and cars are on fire, which they are trying to contain.
"There are multiple cars engulfed, we have jet fuel all over the place. We have hazmat on scene, and we asked for more resources. We are also working with the military," Eddy said. "The main goal moving forward is to ensure all those houses are cleared and no one is inside. Then we will move in the middle where the plane crashed near the cars and search them, then search the plane."
The Federal Aviation Administration confirmed the plane was a Cessna 550 headed to Montgomery-Gibbs Executive Airport with an unknown number of people on board. The FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board will investigate the crash.
The FAA sent NBC 7 the following statement:
"A Cessna 550 crashed near Montgomery-Gibbs Executive Airport in California, around 3:45 a.m. local time on Thursday, May 22. The number of people on board is unknown at this time. The FAA and the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) will investigate. The NSTB will lead the investigation and provide any updates. This information is preliminary and subject to change."
NBC 7's Sheena Parveen said the crash happened during a period of dense fog in the area.
Road closures
There are road closures in the area.
The northbound Interstate 15 at Aero Drive off-ramp is blocked and drivers are being diverted.
NB 15 at Aero Dr off-ramp blocked due to police activity.
— Caltrans San Diego (@SDCaltrans) May 22, 2025
Multiple agencies, including the fire department, military police, the California Highway Patrol, San Diego police and ambulances, are responding to the scene.
