Shocking closeup images show the horribly mangled front of the Air Canada flight that collided with a fire truck in Sunday’s deadly LaGuardia Airport crash — revealing that the plane’s whole nose and cockpit were ripped straight off.

The images exclusively obtained by The Post showed the twisted wreckage of Air Canada Express Flight 8646, which was carrying 72 passengers and four crew members from Montreal when it collided with a Port Authority fire truck at the Queens airport around 11:40 p.m.

The front fuselage of a damaged Air Canada plane with its nose torn off and internal wiring exposed.
Shocking closeup images show the completely destroyed nose of Air Canada Express Flight 8646.

Damaged Air Canada Express plane with a large tear and scratches on its fuselage.
Photos show the damage the plane experienced in the deadly crash.Dennis A. Clark for NY Post
The pics — taken when the destroyed CRJ-900 was moved to a hangar to collect passengers’ personal belongings on Wednesday — showed that the cockpit, where the two pilots had been driving the plane when it crashed into a truck on Runway 4, was completely blasted off.

Both pilots — Antoine Forest and Mackenzie Gunther — died upon impact.

Roughly 40 people, including a flight attendant who miraculously survived being flung 300 feet, were injured, but all will be OK thanks to the heroic pilots. Two Port Authority officers who were inside the fire truck also miraculously survived without life-threatening injuries.

Damaged Air Canada plane in a hanger being unloaded of passenger belongings.
The pilot and co-pilot were killed in the Air Canada crash.Dennis A. Clark for NY Post
The new photos provide the clearest and closest picture yet of the sheer level of destruction the plane sustained in the fatal crash.

The aisle of the plane and shredded wires spill out of the decapitated aircraft, while the cockpit is completely obliterated, and the front rows are dinged up in the images. The damage continues to the underbelly of the jet, where the front landing gear and wheels are gone.

Air Canada plane with extensive damage to its nose and fuselage is moved into a hangar to unload passengers' personal belongings.
The exclusive new photos provide the clearest and closest picture yet of the sheer level of destruction the plane sustained in the fatal crash.Dennis A. Clark for NY Post
The plane wreck remained on view on the runway Tuesday for other horrified passengers to see as investigators from the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) sifted through the debris.

An Air Canada Express plane with significant damage to its front fuselage, including large torn sections, sits inside a hanger with yellow straps around its body.
The destroyed CRJ-900 was moved to a hangar to collect passengers’ personal belongings on WednesdayDennis A. Clark for NY Post
Heartstopping audio posted online revealed that the tower crew realized too late that the truck and plane were about to collide after both were given the all-clear for the same runway.

“Stop, stop, stop, stop!” a controller pleaded with the truck over the radio. “Truck 1, stop, stop, stop! Stop, Truck 1! Stop!”

A controller can be heard later in the audio admitting, “I messed up.”

NTSB chair Jennifer Homendy told reporters at a Tuesday press conference that two personnel in the control tower were performing multiple roles at the time, which is standard procedure at LaGuardia for the midnight shift they were working.

But one of them cleared the emergency vehicle to cross the runway to respond to an incident on another plane just as the Air Canada jet was landing, Homendy revealed.

A yellow fire truck, an excavator, and debris on grass near a runway.
The fire truck involved in the deadly crash on the runway of LaGuardia Airport.Dennis A. Clark for NY Post

An Air Canada plane is being moved to a hanger to unload passenger belongings.
Windows are broken in the plane that crashed into a fire truck at LaGuardia Airport.Dennis A. Clark for NY Post

Damaged Air Canada Express plane moved to an American Airlines hangar to unload passenger belongings.
The aisle of the plane and wiry debris appeared to spill out of the aircraft’s open front.Dennis A. Clark for NY Post
“We know that that controller was still on duty for several minutes afterwards. Normally, they would be relieved,” she said.

Homendy said Tuesday on “Fox & Friends” it was “too early” to solely blame the air traffic controller overheard in the audio and that the agency was investigating “multiple failures.”