Forty-one people were killed after a Russian plane made an emergency landing and burst into flames at Sheremetyevo airport in Moscow.
Videos on social media show passengers using emergency exit slides to escape the burning Aeroflot aircraft.
Two children and a flight attendant were among the dead, Russian media reports.
One witness said it was a "miracle" anyone escaped the jet, which was carrying 73 passengers and five crew.
"There are 37 survivors - 33 passengers and four members of the crew," said an investigative committee official, Yelena Markovskaya.
Five people are in hospital.
Aeroflot, Russia's national carrier, said the plane was forced to return to the airport "for technical reasons", but did not elaborate.
Some flights have been diverted to other airports.
What happened to the plane?
The aircraft, a Sukhoi Superjet-100, departed Sheremetyevo airport at 18:02 local time (15:02 GMT) for the city of Murmansk.
The crew issued a distress signal when "malfunctions" occurred shortly after departure.
After making an emergency landing at the airport, the plane's engines caught fire on the runway, Aeroflot said in a statement.
The crew "did everything to save the passengers," who were evacuated in 55 seconds, the airline said.
Aeroflot published a list of survivors (in Russian) who have been identified so far, adding that it will continue to be updated as new information comes to light.
Interfax quotes a source as saying the plane's engines caught fire on the runway after a hard landing, not in mid-air as initially reported.
Reports also suggest it did not succeed in its first emergency landing attempt.
Murmansk's Acting Governor Andrey Chibis has reportedly said that the families of those killed in the fire will each receive one million rubles ($15,300; £11,630), while the victims being treated in hospital will be given 500,000 rubles ($7,650; £5,815).
How did the survivors escape?
Mikhail Savchenko claims he was on the plane when it exploded into a fireball on the tarmac but "managed to jump out".
He shared a video of passengers running away from the burning plane, posting: "'Guys I am all right, I am alive and in one piece."
One of the surviving passengers, Dmitry Khlebushkin, says that he is very grateful to the flight attendants.
"Only thanks to the flight attendants, I survived," he told reporters.
Kristian Kostov, a former Bulgarian Eurovision contestant, has posted on social media about witnessing the incident.
He said people at the airport were left "shaking" after seeing the aircraft engulfed by fire and said other flights are now unable to take-off.
Another eyewitness, Patrick Horlacher, told the BBC it was "shocking to see" the plane being ravaged by flames just minutes before he was due to board another flight.
An investigation has been opened into the incident, reports say.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has reportedly been briefed and expressed condolences to the families of victims.
The region of Murmansk has announced a three-day mourning period.
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-48171392
Videos on social media show passengers using emergency exit slides to escape the burning Aeroflot aircraft.
Two children and a flight attendant were among the dead, Russian media reports.
One witness said it was a "miracle" anyone escaped the jet, which was carrying 73 passengers and five crew.
"There are 37 survivors - 33 passengers and four members of the crew," said an investigative committee official, Yelena Markovskaya.
Five people are in hospital.
Aeroflot, Russia's national carrier, said the plane was forced to return to the airport "for technical reasons", but did not elaborate.
Some flights have been diverted to other airports.
What happened to the plane?
The aircraft, a Sukhoi Superjet-100, departed Sheremetyevo airport at 18:02 local time (15:02 GMT) for the city of Murmansk.
The crew issued a distress signal when "malfunctions" occurred shortly after departure.
After making an emergency landing at the airport, the plane's engines caught fire on the runway, Aeroflot said in a statement.
The crew "did everything to save the passengers," who were evacuated in 55 seconds, the airline said.
Aeroflot published a list of survivors (in Russian) who have been identified so far, adding that it will continue to be updated as new information comes to light.
Interfax quotes a source as saying the plane's engines caught fire on the runway after a hard landing, not in mid-air as initially reported.
Reports also suggest it did not succeed in its first emergency landing attempt.
Murmansk's Acting Governor Andrey Chibis has reportedly said that the families of those killed in the fire will each receive one million rubles ($15,300; £11,630), while the victims being treated in hospital will be given 500,000 rubles ($7,650; £5,815).
How did the survivors escape?
Mikhail Savchenko claims he was on the plane when it exploded into a fireball on the tarmac but "managed to jump out".
He shared a video of passengers running away from the burning plane, posting: "'Guys I am all right, I am alive and in one piece."
One of the surviving passengers, Dmitry Khlebushkin, says that he is very grateful to the flight attendants.
"Only thanks to the flight attendants, I survived," he told reporters.
Kristian Kostov, a former Bulgarian Eurovision contestant, has posted on social media about witnessing the incident.
He said people at the airport were left "shaking" after seeing the aircraft engulfed by fire and said other flights are now unable to take-off.
Another eyewitness, Patrick Horlacher, told the BBC it was "shocking to see" the plane being ravaged by flames just minutes before he was due to board another flight.
An investigation has been opened into the incident, reports say.
Russian President Vladimir Putin has reportedly been briefed and expressed condolences to the families of victims.
The region of Murmansk has announced a three-day mourning period.
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-48171392
