Delta plane LaGuardia
A Delta Airlines plane with 125 passengers and five crew members aboard slid off the runway at New York's LaGuardia Airport on Thursday, 5 March, 2015, during a snowstorm, but there were no reported serious injuries, officials said. Twitter

All flights at New York City's LaGuardia Airport have been suspended by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) after a Delta plane skidded off a runway and slammed into a fence on Thursday (5 March).

Slippery conditions hampered visibility of the Delta flight 1086 at around 11.00am local time, after the plane had just touched down from Atlanta.

"We just crash landed at LGA. I'm terrified," tweeted Jaime Primak, a reality TV star and celebrity blogger, soon after the plane slammed into the fence.

We just crash landed at LGA. I'm terrified. Please...

— Jaime Primak (@JaimePrimak) March 5, 2015

We have all been evacuated. Everyone is safe. Thank you for your prayers. God is good.

— Jaime Primak (@JaimePrimak) March 5, 2015

According to the National Weather Service, visibility was down to a quarter of a mile at the time of the crash.

Michael Moritz, waiting at the Amex lounge for his flight to board, reported seeing the plane crash land.

"In my view, the plane made the landing, then lost control. "[It] swerved off the runway. Hoping everyone is safe," Moritz tweeted, reported The Daily News.

While waiting to fly, I just watched a plane unsuccessfully land/takeoff? at #LaGuardia swerve off the runway. Hoping everyone is safe.

— Michael J Moritz Jr (@MichaelJMoritz) March 5, 2015

A total of 125 passengers and five crew members were on board the Delta flight, officials said.

No serious injuries were reported, according to FAA.

LaGuardia Airport
A passenger is wheeled on a stretcher through snowfall by emergency medical services workers at LaGuardia Airport's Terminal D in New York on March 5, 2015. Reuters
LaGuardia Airport
Emergency medical services workers direct passengers towards an ambulance at LaGuardia Airport's Terminal D in New York on March 5, 2015. Reuters

As the plane came to a stop, passengers slid down emergency slides and were taken to the Delta terminal on a shuttle bus, where they were attended to by paramedics, said a Port Authority source.

A fuel tank on the plane was reportedly ruptured, however there was no fire. The leak was contained by an elite team at the Port Authority Aircraft Rescue Firefighter Unit, said the source.

"These people were in good hands. This team has more experience in this than anybody," said the source.

Delta Airlines is investigating the incident and an airline spokesman said: "Our priority is ensuring our customers and crew members are safe."

LaGuardia Airport
Monitors at LaGuardia Airport's Terminal D display cancelled flights in New York on March 5, 2015. Reuters