US Airlines Cancel Over 10,000 Flights Due to Winter Storm
A massive winter storm is expected to bring a mix of ice, snow, and frigid conditions to many parts of the US this weekend, forcing airlines to cancel over 10,000 flights on Saturday and Sunday.
According to flight tracking service FlightAware, Delta Air Lines has canceled more than 3,500 flights for Saturday, while American Airlines scrapped over 6,700 US flights for Sunday. The disruptions were particularly noticeable at Texas airports, with many passengers scrambling to make their trips.
To mitigate the impact, some airlines are taking extra measures. For example, American Airlines is adding 17 extra flights in and out of DFW airport on Friday and Sunday, while Delta Air Lines has issued travel waivers for the eastern US, allowing customers to change their plans without penalty.
Airlines are also urging passengers to exercise caution due to the severe weather conditions. Dallas airport officials have issued a winter weather advisory, warning travelers to monitor road conditions and check their flight's status with the airline before departure.
With the storm expected to bring hazardous travel conditions, many airlines are offering flexible rebooking options for customers who purchased tickets before January 19th and will be flying between January 23rd and January 25th. However, passengers must adhere to certain restrictions when making changes to their flights.
As the winter storm poses a significant threat to air travel, passengers are advised to stay informed about flight cancellations and disruptions through airline accounts on social media or official websites.
A massive winter storm is expected to bring a mix of ice, snow, and frigid conditions to many parts of the US this weekend, forcing airlines to cancel over 10,000 flights on Saturday and Sunday.
According to flight tracking service FlightAware, Delta Air Lines has canceled more than 3,500 flights for Saturday, while American Airlines scrapped over 6,700 US flights for Sunday. The disruptions were particularly noticeable at Texas airports, with many passengers scrambling to make their trips.
To mitigate the impact, some airlines are taking extra measures. For example, American Airlines is adding 17 extra flights in and out of DFW airport on Friday and Sunday, while Delta Air Lines has issued travel waivers for the eastern US, allowing customers to change their plans without penalty.
Airlines are also urging passengers to exercise caution due to the severe weather conditions. Dallas airport officials have issued a winter weather advisory, warning travelers to monitor road conditions and check their flight's status with the airline before departure.
With the storm expected to bring hazardous travel conditions, many airlines are offering flexible rebooking options for customers who purchased tickets before January 19th and will be flying between January 23rd and January 25th. However, passengers must adhere to certain restrictions when making changes to their flights.
As the winter storm poses a significant threat to air travel, passengers are advised to stay informed about flight cancellations and disruptions through airline accounts on social media or official websites.