What may result from landing with touchdown speed greater than tire limit speed?

Landing with a touchdown speed that exceeds the tire limit speed can lead to tire failure. Tires are engineered to withstand specific speeds, and exceeding this limit increases the risk of structural failure due to the excessive force exerted on the tire during landing. This can result in blowouts, tread separation, or other types of tire damage. Such failures not only compromise the immediate safety of the landing but can also have cascading effects on aircraft handling and control once on the ground.

While engine failure or loss of control in the air pertains more to flight dynamics and engine performance during various phases of operation, tire failure directly correlates to landing conditions and the integrity of the aircraft’s landing gear. Fuel leaks may occur due to various mechanical issues but are not directly linked to landing speed and tire limits. Thus, tire failure is the most relevant outcome of the specified situation.