According to a series of tweets from Eglin AFB’s official Twitter account, the pilot successfully ejected from the aircraft and was transported to the 96th Medical Group for evaluation and monitoring. The pilot is a stable condition, and is not being identified at this time.

“At the time of the accident, the pilot was participating in a routine night training sortie,” the Eglin AFB said. “First responders from the 96th Test Wing are on the scene and the site is secured.”

There was no loss of life or damage to civilian property during the crash, the air base confirmed.

The incident occurred days after another fighter jet crashed around 12 miles northeast of Eglin’s main base on the test and training range. An F-22 assigned to the 43rd Fighter Squadron, part of the 325th Fighter Wing currently based at Eglin, crashed at around 9:15 a.m. on Friday, May 15.

The pilot was able to safely eject from the aircraft and was transported to the 96th Medical Group hospital on Eglin for evaluation. The name of the pilot, who is in a stable condition, has not been released.

The Eglin Air Force Base said the F-22 was taking part in a routine training flight with the 33rd Fighter Wing. An investigation into the crash is in underway.

“The aircraft debris has not yet been removed,” an Eglin Air Force Base spokesperson told Northwest Florida Daily News.

“The interim safety investigation board is in control of the crash scene and will not move the debris until they can ensure all evidence is preserved to assist in establishing the cause of the accident.”

The F-22 was equipped with a black box, a flight recorder which is used to store information about an aircraft’s trajectory and other details of a crash. The air base said they cannot comment on the recovery of the black box at this time.

The safety investigation board is also looking into the crash. “Their role is to collect evidence to understand what happened to prevent future mishaps,” the Eglin Air Force Base official sid.

This is a developing story and will be updated as more information becomes available.