British Airways plane is too close to Land just a few feet above people heads.

A video of a British Airways flight is going viral online and it shows the Embraer E190 making a scarily low landing at the Skiathos Airport.

The tourists stop to take selfies as the British Airways plane, and several others, come to land

• Several people knocked off ledge by blast of air from a British Airways plane as it passed a few feet overhead

• Unsettling footage of low-flying aircraft was taken as the jet came in to land at Skiathos Airport in Greece

• The airport regularly sees low landings and tourists flock to the island airfield to watch them

Dramatic footage captures calm holidaymakers taking selfies as a British Airways plane roars into land just a few feet above their heads.

Some tourists are knocked off a ledge at the start of the footage, which is a mix of different terrifying landings at Skiathos Airport, Greece.

The landing strip there is just yards from the sea and has become a draw for thrill-seeking tourists.

And, though there's even a sign warning "danger please keep away from aircraft blast", many holidaymakers head to the airport nevertheless to feel a bizarre thrill.

The edit is on YouTube, under the caption: "Low landings and jetblasts can be observed on a daily basis and last week we filmed an incredible low British Airways Embraer E190 landing.

Here It is the link of the 'Incredible' video

https://youtu.be/qcpUmynoQVo

'Incredible'

It's an airfield famed for its low landings, but as the video posted shows, they're not usually this low.

Plane enthusiast 'Cargospotter', the user that posted it to YouTube, was raving about the viewing spot.

"We visited Skiathos for the fourth time in four years cause it's one of the most amazing places worldwide if you are interested in aviation and spectacular approaches," the video's description reads.

"Low landings and jetblasts can be observed on a daily basis and last week we filmed an incredible low British Airways Embraer E190 landing.

"The people who were watching the planes were pushed from the wall by the wake turbulence of the Embraer.

"Sometimes, when the weather is good up to 100 people show up behind the runway to watch the planes land and depart."