The Royal Canadian Air Force has grounded the Snowbirds aerobatic team after one of the jets suffered a hard landing last week in northern British Columbia.

Maj.-Gen. Iain Huddleston, the commander of 1 Canadian Air Division, ordered the pause on all flights of the teams Tutor CT-114 aircraft Wednesday after consulting with flight safety experts and the Department of National Defences deputy assistant minister for materiel, according to a statement from the air force.

No one was injured in the Aug. 2 incident in Fort St. John, B.C., but the aircraft was damaged when the pilot made an emergency landing shortly after takeoff.

While the incident is still under investigation, the air force says it will conduct a separate broad risk analysis on the Tutor jets with the aim of getting them safely back in the air.

The RCAF’s airworthiness system will assess whether the accident and its causes pose any risk to continued flying operations, and if so, what mitigation measures can but put in place to lower those risks, according to the statement.

The nearly 60-year-old aircraft are scheduled to be used by the Snowbirds until at least 2030.

The planes were grounded as recently as late June while the air force investigated a problem with the device that sets the timing of the aircrafts emergency ejection parachute.