Jetstar flight from Auckland to Queenstown hits extreme turbulence sending passengers flying and leaving them lined in vomit

A chaotic Jetstar flight has been aborted amid ‘wild’ turbulence which led to screaming and vomiting passengers going airborne within the cabin.

Any sense of calm on board the 8.30am Auckland to Queenstown Jetstar flight vanished because it started its descent to the mountain-side airport on the well-known snowboarding city on Sunday.

One teenage passenger stated the turbulence felt like being on a ‘rollercoaster’.

At one level the youth thought the airplane would possibly crash. 

A Jetstar flight to Queenstown has been aborted amid ‘wild’ turbulence which led to screaming and vomiting passengers going airborne of their seats. Pictured: a Jetstar flight takes off from Queenstown

The flight returned to Auckland as a consequence of excessive winds in Queenstown

‘All hell broke free… Everybody was simply screaming and throwing up on the flight,’ Dylan Steele, 18, instructed the New Zealand Herald.

‘I used to be airborne on my seat, it was simply so wild. 

‘All I may hear was the sounds of individuals being sick and that was with headphones on.’

Mr Steele claimed he noticed the wing ‘flapping like a feather’ and thought he may not survive the flight. 

A spokesman for Jetstar confirmed to Day by day Mail Australia that the flight did flip again however not due to turbulence.

It was aborted as a consequence of robust winds at Queensland airport.

Flights are sometimes delayed from take-off or touchdown at 65km/h however passenger jets have been recognized to land in winds of over 90km/h.

Winds gusted as much as 150km/h in elements of the South Island on Sunday. 

‘Plane are designed to resist turbulence much more extreme than is ever encountered and pilots and crew are effectively practised and educated to handle turbulence,’ Jetstar stated within the assertion.

‘We sincerely apologise to clients for the disruption to their journey plans as a consequence of robust winds affecting Queenstown.

‘Our groups are working to get clients to their vacation spot as shortly as potential, nonetheless security is our first precedence.’

Way more harmful than turbulence is the danger of passengers not sporting a seat-belt hitting their heads on the cabin ceiling – or being hit by unsecured objects.

Passengers on board had been vomiting because of the excessive turbulence (inventory picture)