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#flightdelay — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #flightdelay, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. Flight delayed due to heavy rain? Find out when airlines in India must provide free meals, hotel accommodation, refunds, alternate flights and compensation. Here's a simple guide to your rights during flight delays and cancellations. english.mathrubhumi.com/lifest #FlightDelay #AirTravel #PassengerRights #MonsoonTravel #TravelTips

  2. Heavy rains in Mumbai have disrupted travel across Maharashtra, with Mumbai-Pune trains cancelled or diverted and flight delays reported as waterlogging and landslides impact transport services. english.mathrubhumi.com/news/i #MumbaiRains #TrainCancellation #MumbaiPune #FlightDelay

  3. Qantas' Sunrise Project Shifts Horizon to 2027, ultra-long-haul ambitions facing shifting timelines.

    Qantas Project Sunrise ultra-long-haul flights to London and New York now planned for 2027. Find out why the timeline has shifted.

    #QantasSunrise, #ProjectSunrise, #UltraLongHaul, #FlightDelay, #SydneyAirport

    newsletter.tf/qantas-sunrise-f

  4. Qantas' Project Sunrise flights to London and New York are now planned for 2027, a delay from earlier hopes. This means ultra-long flights will start later than expected.

    #QantasSunrise, #ProjectSunrise, #UltraLongHaul, #FlightDelay, #SydneyAirport
    newsletter.tf/qantas-sunrise-f

  5. LYONNE REMOVED FROM DELTA FLIGHT AMID UNEXPLAINED AIRPORT INCIDENT

    Actress Natasha Lyonne removed from Delta flight LAX to NYC on Tuesday night due to laptop and seatbelt non-compliance. Flight delayed over an hour.

    #NatashaLyonne, #DeltaAirLines, #FlightDelay, #AirportIncident, #LAX

    newsletter.tf/natasha-lyonne-r

  6. The Delta flight from Los Angeles to New York was delayed by over an hour on Tuesday night. This delay was caused by actress Natasha Lyonne being removed from the plane.

    #NatashaLyonne, #DeltaAirLines, #FlightDelay, #AirportIncident, #LAX
    newsletter.tf/natasha-lyonne-r

  7. A Dubai–Kozhikode IndiGo flight has been delayed for more than eight hours after the pilot fell ill, leaving passengers—including women and children—stranded overnight. The airline now expects to depart at 12.30 pm UAE time. english.mathrubhumi.com/news/n #IndiGo #FlightDelay #DubaiAirport #Kozhikode #TravelUpdate

  8. An Air India London–Delhi flight faced delays at Heathrow after a passenger was wrongly marked as boarded but never entered the plane. The aircraft returned to the gate for security checks and baggage offload before resuming its journey. english.mathrubhumi.com/news/i #AirIndia #FlightDelay #Heathrow #AviationNews #TravelUpdate

  9. An IndiGo Airlines flight from Kanpur to Delhi was delayed by nearly three hours on Sunday after a rat was spotted inside the aircraft, prompting a full evacuation of 140 passengers and a prolonged search operation. english.mathrubhumi.com/news/i #IndiGo #flightdelay #Kanpur #Delhi #ratonboard

  10. Reminder to my fellow travelers: Don’t forget your EU 261 rights

    MWC Barcelona 2025 is finally in the books for me–not because I had one last piece published from my visit to the wireless industry’s global gathering in early March, but because I received the last payment I can reasonably expect from that trip to Spain.

    This one didn’t come from a client but from an airline: Lufthansa paid me $262.71 to compensate for the last in a series of flight delays that caused a trip from London to Barcelona by air to take longer than trains would have required on that day.

    (To recap that travel saga as briefly as possible: Swiss canceled a flight from London City Airport to Zurich and then canceled a replacement flight from Heathrow to Zurich, then my rebooked flight on Lufthansa from LHR to Frankfurt left so late that I missed my connection in FRA, which led LH to rebook me to connect again in Munich. I finally landed at Barcelona a little before 11 p.m., about eight hours later than originally planned. Anybody still wondering why I don’t check bags?)

    As it does for many other situations, the European Union has a regulation for that scenario: EC no. 261/2004, “EC 261” or “EU 261” for short. The text of this rule runs almost 4,500 words, a typical level of EU verbosity, but it boils down to “airlines have to pay you money if they delay your arrival for enough hours for reasons that they could have controlled.”

    I’m not a stranger to EU 261, having written a how-to about services that offer help with this regulation for The Points Guy travel site back in 2017. I knew that travel within the EU by an EU carrier would be covered (while U.S. airlines don’t have to pay EU 261 compensation for delays to Europe, only on flights from Europe). But cognitive-load limits are a thing, and so I kept on putting off the task of putting in for an EU 261 claim.

    Getting dinged for a few nuisance fees a few weeks ago finally motivated me to fill out Lufthansa’s compensation form, selecting “Missed connecting flight” from its menu of mishaps. I filed with them, not Swiss, because the hours-late departure from LHR seemed the least explicable delay and had wiped out more of my MWC schedule on that Saturday than the other cancels and delays.

    The German airline’s response was immensely more prompt than its operations had been for me months earlier. Less than 16 hours later, what I had to see as a first class level of responsiveness, I received a reply that got to the pleasant point: “There is good news: You will receive money back from us.” 

    That e-mail requested bank-account details for a U.S. dollar transfer; I provided them via Lufthansa’s feedback form, citing my case number as advised, Four and a half days later, I received a confirmation that the transfer was in progress, and two days after that the money was in my bank account.

    I have read about many less pleasant EU 261 experiences–that Points Guy post focused on that possibility–but in this case, for whatever reason, the regulation and the airline each worked as they should have. It’s not every day, week or month that I can write something like that.

    #AirPassengersRightsRegulation #Barcelona #BCN #canceledFlight #compensation #EC261 #EU261 #flightDelay #FRA #irrops #LH #LHR #London #Lufthansa #MUC #MWC #MWCBarcelona #Swiss #tripDelay #ZRH

  11. Reminder to my fellow travelers: Don’t forget your EU 261 rights

    MWC Barcelona 2025 is finally in the books for me–not because I had one last piece published from my visit to the wireless industry’s global gathering in early March, but because I received the last payment I can reasonably expect from that trip to Spain.

    This one didn’t come from a client but from an airline: Lufthansa paid me $262.71 to compensate for the last in a series of flight delays that caused a trip from London to Barcelona by air to take longer than trains would have required on that day.

    (To recap that travel saga as briefly as possible: Swiss canceled a flight from London City Airport to Zurich and then canceled a replacement flight from Heathrow to Zurich, then my rebooked flight on Lufthansa from LHR to Frankfurt left so late that I missed my connection in FRA, which led LH to rebook me to connect again in Munich. I finally landed at Barcelona a little before 11 p.m., about eight hours later than originally planned. Anybody still wondering why I don’t check bags?)

    As it does for many other situations, the European Union has a regulation for that scenario: EC no. 261/2004, “EC 261” or “EU 261” for short. The text of this rule runs almost 4,500 words, a typical level of EU verbosity, but it boils down to “airlines have to pay you money if they delay your arrival for enough hours for reasons that they could have controlled.”

    I’m not a stranger to EU 261, having written a how-to about services that offer help with this regulation for The Points Guy travel site back in 2017. I knew that travel within the EU by an EU carrier would be covered (while U.S. airlines don’t have to pay EU 261 compensation for delays to Europe, only on flights from Europe). But cognitive-load limits are a thing, and so I kept on putting off the task of putting in for an EU 261 claim.

    Getting dinged for a few nuisance fees a few weeks ago finally motivated me to fill out Lufthansa’s compensation form, selecting “Missed connecting flight” from its menu of mishaps. I filed with them, not Swiss, because the hours-late departure from LHR seemed the least explicable delay and had wiped out more of my MWC schedule on that Saturday than the other cancels and delays.

    The German airline’s response was immensely more prompt than its operations had been for me months earlier. Less than 16 hours later, what I had to see as a first class level of responsiveness, I received a reply that got to the pleasant point: “There is good news: You will receive money back from us.” 

    That e-mail requested bank-account details for a U.S. dollar transfer; I provided them via Lufthansa’s feedback form, citing my case number as advised, Four and a half days later, I received a confirmation that the transfer was in progress, and two days after that the money was in my bank account.

    I have read about many less pleasant EU 261 experiences–that Points Guy post focused on that possibility–but in this case, for whatever reason, the regulation and the airline each worked as they should have. It’s not every day, week or month that I can write something like that.

    #AirPassengersRightsRegulation #Barcelona #BCN #canceledFlight #compensation #EC261 #EU261 #flightDelay #FRA #irrops #LH #LHR #London #Lufthansa #MUC #MWC #MWCBarcelona #Swiss #tripDelay #ZRH

  12. Just experienced a significant delay due to CrowdStrike's outage on Friday, disrupting critical cybersecurity operations. This incident highlights the crucial need for robust, redundant security systems. The ripple effects on travel and beyond remind us: in cybersecurity, downtime is not an option. #CyberSecurity #CrowdStrike #IncidentResponse #Infosec #TechNews #Outage #CyberResilience #FlightDelay #TechCommunity #CyberAwareness #SecurityMatters #CloudSecurity

  13. One can see the status of European Airports in line with the current weather activitiy.
    From worst to best:

    Violet L: Low IFR, the last status before closure
    Red I: IFR, Instrument Flight Rules aka weather so bad, you can not really see
    Blue M: Marginal VFR, you can see, but barely
    V: VFR, Visual Flight Rules, decent visibility and weather

    #osint #aviation #Flights #flightradar24 #flightdelay

  14. Только что закончил паковать чемоданы на корпоративный тимбилдинг...Как нежданно-негаданно получил сообщение от авиакомпании, что рейс перенёсен почти на 10 часов вперёд и... Теперь я никуда не успею 😭

    #flightdelay #travelwoes #corporateevent #teambuilding #traveldisruption #packingblues #eventmissed #airlinestruggles #travelmishaps #unexpectedsetback

  15. We had to "sleep" in the airport tonight. Our "bed" was a quiet corner of the terminal floor. Our original flight was four hours late. We changed our destination to make a connection, planning to drive the rest of the way home. Our flight was so late arriving that we missed our alternate connection anyway. The customer service airport line was, no joke, at least half a mile long. The customer service phone line kept hanging up on me. Our flight was auto rescheduled for the following day, a full 24 hours after we planned to be home. I went on the website and found an alternative flight for 7:30 AM. It was already 1 AM. All hotels in the area booked. Worth finding lodging? Likely not.

    I don't know that I will ever willingly fly anywhere within 10 hours driving distance again. And I will certainly be avoiding #AmericanAirlines at all costs, literally.

    You can't control the weather, but you can offer decent service when the weather turns sour.

    #aviation #airline #flying #flightdelay

  16. Hey 🕵️‍♂️#OSINT🕵️‍♀️ 👀, Dictator Alert is a project that tracks the aircrafts of authoritarian regimes all over the world and runs several Twitter bots that announce when these aircrafts land in Paris, London, Geneva etc.

    This initiative is run by two freelance investigative journalists: Emmanuel Freudenthal (@EmmanFre), based in East Africa, and François Pilet (@FrancoisPilet), based in Switzerland.

    dictatoralert.org/

    #flightdelay #flightfight #authoritarianism #flightradar24 #plane #planetracking #journalism #journalists

  17. I'm currently stuck in Singapore for 48 hours now due to Jetstar's cancelled flight yesterday and rescheduled one today. It's frustrating and exhausting, especially since this isn't my first time experiencing issues with Jetstar flights to Singapore. In fact, when I arrived here, I was already 24 hours late as I was cancelled from my original flight.
    #Jetstar #flightdelay #Singapore #travelwoes #airlinetravel #airlineservices #customerexperience #travelingproblems #strandedabroad

  18. Curious to be heading to London for Christmas and get stuck in Azerbaijan for a few days. I suppose in those circumstance I’d try to make the most of it, and see some of the sights in Baku.
    —-
    Qantas passengers left in limbo after delayed and cancelled flights theage.com.au/business/compani

    #Qantas #Flying #Aviation #FlightDelay #Azerbaijan