Seeing those pictures, I wonder will Southwest try to salvage the plane and return it to service? Given that the wings and most of the fuselage stayed intact they might just do it. (They'll probably need to structurally rebuild the front fuselage and replace both engines, though.)
I bet they do. That's a 737-700, which is probably only a few years old.
Interestingly, I believe if they do scrap it, it'll be the first hull-loss accident for the "next generation" 737s.
}:-)4