BUCHAREST, July 15 (Reuters) - A Black Hawk helicopter belonging to the U.S. military made an emergency landing on a Bucharest street on Thursday, tearing down two public street lights and stopping traffic but making no casualties. The helicopter was part of a group of six which were rehearsing ahead of events to mark Romanian Air Force day and the end of Romanian military presence in Afghanistan on July 20-21. Footage from eyewitnesses show it suddenly losing altitude and flying low above cars until landing nearby in a downtown roundabout which traffic police had cleared. The helicopter signalled it was having technical difficulties, traffic police said. Romania, a NATO member since 2004, hosts NATO command centres and a U.S. ballistic missile station. A US serviceman uses a mobile phone while walking near a a military Black Hawk helicopter that made an emergency landing in central Bucharest, Romania, July 15, 2021. Inquam Photos/Octav Ganea via REUTERS Firefighters and police officers inspect two fallen street lights following an emergency landing of US military Black Hawk helicopter, Romania, July 15, 2021. Inquam Photos/Octav Ganea via REUTERS A military Black Hawk helicopter made an emergency landing in central Bucharest, Romania, July 15, 2021. Inquam Photos/Octav Ganea via REUTERS 1/5 Firefighters and police officers inspect two fallen street lights following an emergency landing of US military Black Hawk helicopter, Romania, July 15, 2021. Inquam Photos/Octav Ganea via REUTERS "We are working with our Romanian partners to resolve the situation and we will provide more information as it becomes available," the U.S. embassy said in a statement. Military prosecutors were at the site of the landing and investigating the causes. Traffic will be restricted until the helicopter is removed. The defense ministry has cancelled participation of all aircrafts in the two planned ceremonies, ministry spokesman Brigadier General Constantin Spinu told Reuters. "Both ceremonies will be held but without any participation of military aircrafts," Spinu said.