I don’t have live access to flight-status feeds right now, but I can help guide you on how to check which flights are canceled and what this means for you. What to check right now
- Airline apps or websites: Most carriers publish real-time cancellation notices for affected flights. Look under “Flight status” and enter your flight number or route to see if there are cancellations or delays.
- Airport websites: Major hubs often post live lists of canceled arrivals/departures, cancellations by airline, and gate changes.
- Flight-tracking services: Real-time platforms commonly display canceled flights and status changes for selected airports or routes.
- Your booking: If you’re booked on a canceled flight, airlines typically offer options such as rebooking on the next available flight, supporting a refund, or issuing travel vouchers.
What to do if your flight is canceled
- Rebook or refund: Most airlines will offer a refund or rebooking option without penalty, especially if the cancellation is due to a controllable disruption or government/mandate-related shutdowns.
- Consider alternate routes: If the original route is heavily disrupted, check nearby airports or different carriers that can get you to the same destination.
- Monitor communications: Ensure your contact details are up to date with your airline so you receive notifications about rescheduled flights.
- Know your rights: In many regions, consumer protection rules require refunds or accommodations for cancellations caused by airline operational decisions; however, coverage for meals/hotels may depend on the specific circumstances.
If you’d like, share:
- Your origin and destination airports
- Your flight number or date
- Any constraints (e.g., must depart on a specific day)
I can tailor a precise action plan and contingency options based on those details.
