A jet from Japan Airlines hits with tail of a parked Delta plane at Seattle SeaTac Airport

The right wing of a taxiing Japan Airlines airplane collided with the tail of a parked Delta jet at Seattle's SeaTac Airport on Wednesday, according to the airport and the FAA.

The incident occurred at 10:40 a.m. when the planes were taxiing, according to a statement from the FAA. Delta said the jet was being deiced when its tail was clipped.

Delta said in a statement, "While in sequence for deicing, the tail of a Delta 737 aircraft reportedly made contact with a wing tip of another airline's aircraft. There are no reports of injuries for crew or customers on the flight, and we apologize for the experience and delay in travels."

Delta Flight 1921 was scheduled to travel to Puerto Vallarta, Mexico, with 142 passengers on board. It is unknown how many people were on Japan Airlines Flight 68, but airport authorities said no injuries were reported on either aircraft. There were no injuries, but passengers on both aircraft were ordered to deplane, according to SeaTac Airport.

The Federal Aviation Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board will investigate.

"The aircraft were in an area that is not under air traffic control," the FAA noted.

According to the FAA, certain aircraft entering the airport have been temporarily stopped.