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Air Canada, Air Inuit, and several other airlines have been hit by widespread travel setbacks as 30 flights were cancelled due to severe bad weather in both Canada and the US. The disruptions have affected major airports like Toronto, Montreal, and Hartsfield-Jackson, along with several other key hubs. Passengers flying on affected flights are now facing extended delays or complete cancellations, causing frustration across both countries. This weather-related chaos has especially impacted those traveling through Toronto Pearson and Montreal-Trudeau airports, known for their high traffic.
With the bad weather showing no signs of easing, affected travelers are advised to stay updated on their flight status. Airlines are working to rebook passengers, but delays are expected to continue. For those traveling through these airports, it’s crucial to remain patient and stay in contact with the airline for further assistance.
Air Canada experienced 56 delays, making up 9% of its flights, alongside 15 cancellations. Air Canada Rouge saw 30 delays, which is 23% of its total flights, and 4 cancellations. Air Inuit faced 9 delays and 13 cancellations. In total, there were 95 delays and 32 cancellations across the three airlines, significantly impacting passengers traveling through major airports in Canada and the US.
Air Canada has experienced a total of 56 delays, which account for 9% of its scheduled flights. The national carrier has also had 15 cancellations, affecting multiple domestic routes. Passengers on both delayed and canceled flights have faced significant disruptions to their travel plans.
Key delays have been reported on flights between major Canadian cities, including Toronto, Montreal, Calgary, Ottawa, and Vancouver. In addition to domestic routes, some international flights, such as those heading to Atlanta, have also been impacted. Travelers heading to and from Toronto Pearson International Airport (CYYZ), Montreal-Trudeau Airport (CYUL), and Vancouver International Airport (CYVR) have been among the worst affected.
Air Canada Rouge, the low-cost carrier of Air Canada, has also faced serious disruptions. With a delay rate of 23%, 30 flights were delayed across various routes. Furthermore, the airline had 4 cancellations, adding to the strain on passengers’ travel schedules. Passengers flying on Air Canada Rouge have experienced delays primarily on routes between Toronto Pearson International Airport (CYYZ) and Halifax International Airport (CYHZ), as well as between Toronto Pearson International Airport (CYYZ) and Regina International Airport (CYQR).
Air Inuit, which operates primarily in northern Canada, has also seen significant disruptions. The airline reported 13 cancellations, along with 9 delays, causing confusion and frustration among travelers. These disruptions primarily affected flights between remote communities such as Ivujivik (CYIK), Puvirnituq (CYPX), Umiujaq (YUD / CYMU), and Akulivik (AKV / CYKO). Passengers traveling to and from these northern airports have had their schedules thrown into chaos, with some left stranded due to canceled flights.
The following airports, cities, and countries have been affected by the recent disruptions:
For passengers who have been affected by delays and cancellations, here are some steps to take:
Source: FlightAware
Image Credit: Air Canada
