Charlene Sarieann Harriott, 36 (pictured), was arrested after her flight from Dallas landed in Charlotte, North Carolina on Wednesday

A 36-year-old had to be restrained with duct tape and zip ties after she tried to storm the cockpit of a flight while it was landing Wednesday morning.

American Airlines Flight 1033 from Dallas, Texas to Charlotte, North Carolina was just moments from landing around 10:15am when passenger Charlene Sarieann Harriott got out of her seat and sprinted toward the cockpit.

Flight attendants had already taken their seats for touch down and at first ordered her to go back to her seat.

When she refused their orders, they chased after her and tackled her to the ground.

She proceeded to bite, kick and hit the crewmembers as they used duct tape and zip ties to restrain her.

One of the flight attendants told WSOC-TV that the woman had an eerie 'blank stare' that she had never seen before.

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Flight attendants on the American Airlines flight said that Harriott tried to storm the cockpit as the plane was landing. They restrained her with duct tape and zip ties. Above, a stock image of an American Airlines plane

And a law enforcement officer who responded to the plane when it got to its gate said the woman refused to answer his questions about whether she needed medical attention. He said she had 'a confused look and appeared to be on drugs'.

Federal investigators still don't know why Harriott ran to the front of the plane.

Harriott was taken off the airplane in handcuffs, while the three flight attendants she attacked - two women and a man - were treated for minor injuries at an on-site health care center.

On Thursday, a judge ordered Harriot held without bond at the Mecklenburg County Jail on three counts of assault and battery. She is due back in court on February 6.

Meanwhile, a spokesman for the Association of Flight Attendants released this statement: 'More and more, flight attendants have to deal with conflict onboard. Often, we're targeted by disruptive passengers. Airlines need to back up Flight Attendants by increasing staffing to deal with these issues. It is never acceptable for a passenger to assault a crew member.'