A young woman who was on the amusement ride that malfunctioned at the Ohio State Fair said that her seat began 'shaking' just moments before the fatal crash that claimed the life of one and injured seven others.

'It started normal, everything started normal, and then it started shaking. It was shaking real bad,' Devray Williams told ABC 6 on Wednesday.

She said that the girl next to her also started to say her seat was shaking just moments before Devray watched the woman go flying off into the air when the machine snapped.

An emotional Devray then said through tears: 'And then the dude hit the ground. He wasn't breathing. None of them was, it was like five people. Nobody was breathing and then they came and tried to give him CPR but nothing was happening.'

An 18-year-old man was killed on impact after he slammed to the ground when part of the ride 'snapped off.'

Four of the victims are in critical condition, with one being treated at Grant Medical Center and the other three at Wexner Medical Center.

Doctors at Wexner said that the three individuals who were admitted underwent surgery overnight and will have to undergo additional surgeries in the coming days.

The other three victims were admitted to Grant in fair condition, and two were released from the hospital early Thursday.

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Horror scene: One person has been killed and another three are fighting for their lives after a ride malfunction at the Ohio State Fair on The Fireball (above just moments after crash)

Tragedy: Part of the ride snapped off on Wednesday night, sending people flying through the air (above)

Victim: A person is attended to as authorities respond after the Fire Ball amusement ride malfunctioned

Remains: The pieces of The Fireball that broke off laying on the asphalt at the fair (above)

Meanwhile, the young boy who filmed the fatal ride malfunction that occurred at the fair revealed that bystanders began screaming at the operator to slow down just moments before the crash.

Julian Bellinger was filming The Fireball as he stood in line with his friends to get on the ride when it suddenly broke, killing one person and injuring seven others.

He recounted what happened in an interview with Good Morning America, saying: 'We were just recording each other on Snapchat and we had deleted the video because we heard like commotion on the ride and there was people on the ride like, "Slow it down, it's too fast," and all this. So people on the ground beside me and in front of me in line... they all were like, "whoa, whoa, slow down."'

Julian said at that moment the operator 'pressed the emergency brake,' with the teenager stating that he had to turn his head away when he started to see people fall out of their harnesses and seats on the ride.'

Host Robin Roberts confirmed that Julian did in fact hear people shouting out to the operator to slow down the ride, and the boy against said that was what happened, adding: 'I heard people in front of me in line and then after the fact I talked to them and they were like, "yeah, people on the ride just couldn't take it anymore because I guess they had sped it up.'

He then said that in the wake of the crash people were running away and 'crying.'

Britney Neal and her little sister Kylie also witnessed the crash at the fairground on Wednesday, and told a story very similar to Julian's while appearing on Today.

'Well, the ride was going normal, then all of a sudden you see people flying out and then the guy hit the emergency stop button which then made the seat fly off and other people flew off as well,' said Britney.

The fireball was working normally. Then it swing to the left and it looked like someone's chair was kind of falling out. Then the guy pushed the emergency stop switch, and then it swings to the right and the whole row broke off and they went flying.'

The teenager later said is 'traumatized' by the incident, while her younger sister Kylee saying nothing and just stared off into the distance during the interview.

Emotional: Devray Williams (above), who was on the ride when it malfunctioned, said that he seat began shaking uncontrollably just moments before the crash

Scene: Two of the victims are treated after the crash on Wednesday by first responders

Flung: Some of those on the ride managed to stay in their seats while others flung free

Good move: In the wake of the incident a number of other fairs announced that they would not be operating their Fireball ride and began re-inspecting their machines

Ohio Governor John Kasich released a statement Wednesday evening, reading: 'I am terribly saddened by this accident, by the loss of life and that people were injured enjoying Ohio’s fair.

'Our thoughts and prayers go out to those grieving and injured. I have ordered a full investigation into this incident and have ordered that all fair rides be shut down until additional safety inspections can be completed.'

Wednesday was the opening night of the fair.

The Ohio State Fair also released a statement on Thursday, saying: 'Our hearts are heavy for the families of those involved in last night's tragic accident.'

Thursday morning the fair was back in business , though all the rides remained closed to the public.

Few people were in attendance.

In the wake of the incident a number of other fairs announced that they would not be operating their Fireball ride and began re-inspecting their machines.

Eyewitness: Julian Bellinger, who filmed the video of the fatal ride, said that just before the machine snapped people were screaming at the operator to slow down

EXCLUSIVE: "I turned my head and couldn't watch it." Eyewitness, recalls what he saw at the Ohio State Fair: https://t.co/CQrROSX1zr pic.twitter.com/rD7HC5Wvtw — Good Morning America (@GMA) July 27, 2017

One person is pictured being treated for injuries while laying on a gurney after the ride accident

A police officer is pictured at the scene of the accident while another person takes photographs of what happened on Wednesday night

Pictured is another ride at the festival in Columbus, Ohio, on Wednesday night

At the scene: Britney Neal (left) and her sister Kylie (center, mother Christy right)) were also in line for the ride and said that an ' emergency stop button'was pushed by the operator hust before the crash

The incident comes after ride inspectors from the Ohio Department of Agriculture were forced to work long hours this week to make sure everything was up to standard, due to delays caused by heavy rain in recent days, the Columbus Dispatch reports.

'The rain slowed us down a little bit. Usually a lot of this stuff would be up a lot faster,' Ron Dean, an amusement ride inspector who has been with the Ohio Department of Agriculture for 13 years, told The Dispatch.

The fair is currently celebrating its 164th year in operation.