Significant travel disruptions have struck several major airlines, including PAL, Air Canada, WestJet, United, Delta, and Caribbean Airlines. Across key Canadian airports in Toronto, Montreal, and Calgary, there have been 154 delayed flights and 20 cancellations, affecting thousands of passengers.
The delays and cancellations impact both domestic and international routes, causing widespread frustration among travelers. Airports continue to experience operational challenges as they manage the ongoing disruptions.
Canada is preparing for a severe weather event described as a “weather bomb,” expected to hit Newfoundland soon. This storm will bring heavy snowfall and strong winds, further complicating flight schedules and airport operations.
“With travel already in turmoil, passengers are advised to remain patient and flexible as airlines work to resolve the disruptions.”
The predicted storm will first strike the Maritimes on Monday night, unleashing heavy rain and winds at speeds of 60-80 km/h. By Tuesday morning, it will arrive in Newfoundland, where it will rapidly intensify through bombogenesis.
“Airports are urging travelers to stay updated on their flight statuses, as the ongoing weather challenges could cause further delays.”
The impact of this storm will extend beyond Newfoundland, with ripple effects expected across much of Canada’s eastern regions.
Author's summary: A severe November storm causes widespread delays and cancellations across Canadian airports, with passengers urged to stay informed and flexible amid worsening weather conditions.