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Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
1,618 flights disrupted across Europe, with London, Madrid, and Amsterdam hardest hit
Air travel across Europe was under heavy pressure on 30 June 2026, with 1,523 delays and 95 cancellations recorded in a single day. The biggest trouble spots included London Heathrow Airport, London Gatwick Airport, Madrid Barajas Airport, and Amsterdam Schiphol Airport, where airlines including British Airways, Iberia, and KLM faced rolling disruption alongside wider network congestion. Portugal also remained under strain, with Lisbon Airport, Porto Airport, and Faro Airport continuing a month-long pattern of disruption. Because several causes were involved, from air traffic restrictions to airline staffing pressure, whether compensation applies will depend on what happened to your specific flight, but it's still worth keeping your travel documents and checking your rights if your trip was affected.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
Frankfurt, Munich, Berlin Brandenburg, and three more German airports delay 998 flights and cancel 40
Passengers traveling through Germany's six busiest airports on 1 July 2026 faced a difficult day after 998 flights were delayed and 40 were canceled at Frankfurt Airport, Munich Airport, Berlin Brandenburg Airport, Dusseldorf Airport, Hamburg Airport, and Hanover Airport. Frankfurt and Munich saw the biggest impact, while delays also spread across flights operated by Lufthansa, Eurowings, Condor, Ryanair, EasyJet, British Airways, and other major carriers. Because the disruption was linked to broader operational pressure rather than one confirmed cause, compensation under EC 261 will depend on what triggered your individual delay or cancellation. Even where compensation may not apply, airlines should still provide care such as meals, refreshments, and accommodation when needed.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Strong winds delay and cancel 42 flights at Madeira International Airport
A fresh spell of strong Atlantic winds hit Madeira International Airport on 1 July 2026, delaying 37 scheduled flights and canceling 5 more as runway cross-wind limits were exceeded. Links between Funchal and Lisbon, Porto, London, Paris, Amsterdam, Brussels, and Frankfurt were affected, and airlines including TAP Air Portugal, Ryanair, easyJet, Lufthansa, and Transavia all saw disruption. Some passengers were left dealing with missed connections, long waits, and overnight rebooking. Because the problem was caused by weather outside the airline's control, compensation under EC 261 is unlikely, but airlines should still provide care and assistance during long delays or cancellations.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
Amsterdam Schiphol disruption leaves 432 flights delayed and 32 canceled
An all-day disruption at Amsterdam Schiphol Airport on 29 June 2026 left 432 flights delayed and 32 canceled, stranding hundreds of travelers and disrupting connections far beyond the Netherlands. KLM was hit heavily at its main hub, while Delta Air Lines, British Airways, Lufthansa, and Emirates also saw problems on routes linking Amsterdam with London, New York, Paris, Dubai, Frankfurt, Singapore, and Toronto. Because the exact cause still hasn’t been confirmed, compensation will depend on how each airline classifies the event, but passengers should still receive care such as meals, refreshments, and accommodation where needed.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
Kraków Airport delays and cancellations disrupt 103 flights
Passengers traveling through John Paul II International Airport Kraków-Balice on 29 June 2026 faced major disruption after around 103 flights were affected, including roughly 100 delays and 3 cancellations. Knock-on problems continued into 30 June as late arrivals and departures spread across domestic and international routes. Ryanair, LOT Polish Airlines, Lufthansa, KLM, Wizz Air, and British Airways were among the airlines hit on services linking Kraków with Warsaw, London, Dublin, Frankfurt, Amsterdam, Paris, Rome, Milan, Oslo, Copenhagen, Munich, and Madrid. Because no single cause has been confirmed, rights under EC 261 remain uncertain for now, so affected passengers should keep receipts, monitor flight updates, and use AirHelp's free flight checker to see what may apply.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
Operational problems delay 879 flights and cancel 33 at Rome, Milan, Naples, and Pisa airports
Passengers traveling through Rome Fiumicino Airport, Milan Malpensa Airport, Milan Linate Airport, Naples International Airport, and Pisa International Airport on 29 June 2026 faced widespread disruption as operational pressure spread across Italy's busiest hubs. A total of 912 flights were disrupted, including 879 delays and 33 cancellations, with Rome and Naples seeing the heaviest cancellation impact and both Milan airports absorbing much of the rolling delay. ITA Airways, Ryanair, easyJet, Lufthansa, British Airways, Air France, and Emirates were all affected as tight summer schedules left little room to recover. If your journey was hit, your rights will depend on the exact cause of the disruption, so it's worth keeping receipts and checking your options with AirHelp's free flight checker.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
JFK delays and cancellations affect 116 flights in New York
Travel disruption is building at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York on 30 June 2026, where 111 flights are delayed and 5 have been canceled across domestic, transatlantic, and long-haul services. JetBlue Airways, Delta Air Lines, and American Airlines are among the most affected carriers, with knock-on delays also reaching Air France and Virgin Atlantic as aircraft and crews fall out of position. Because the main cause appears to be weather and air-traffic limits outside the airline's control, compensation under EC 261 is unlikely for most eligible EU-bound passengers, but airlines should still provide care such as meals, assistance, rebooking, and accommodation if needed.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Brazil airports log 256 flight disruptions affecting LATAM, Azul, and GOL
Brazil's busiest airports logged 256 flight disruptions, including 203 delays and 53 cancellations, on 30 June 2026, with LATAM Brasil, Azul Brazilian Airlines, and GOL Linhas Aéreas Inteligentes among the airlines hit hardest. The heaviest pressure was at São Paulo-Guarulhos International Airport, and problems also spread through other major airports in São Paulo, Brasília, Rio de Janeiro, Porto Alegre, Recife, Cuiabá, and Goiânia, while international carriers such as Air Canada and Iberia were caught in the knock-on congestion. Because severe weather appears to be a main cause, compensation is usually unlikely, but airlines should still provide rebooking, refreshments, accommodation when needed, and other support during long waits.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Dublin Airport disruption delays 285 flights and cancels 9 on 25 June
Travelers passing through Dublin Airport on 25 June 2026 faced a broad day of disruption, with 285 delayed flights and 9 canceled services affecting both departures and arrivals. Aer Lingus, Ryanair, British Airways, Lufthansa, and Emirates were among the airlines hit as delays spread from short-haul flights to busy routes across the UK, Europe, and selected long-haul services. Because the main causes were airport operational difficulties and wider European airspace restrictions, compensation under EC 261 may be limited, but airlines should still provide care and assistance, including rebooking or refunds, meals, and overnight accommodation where needed.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
772 flights delayed or canceled at Heathrow, Gatwick, Edinburgh, and Newcastle
On 25 June 2026, a wave of delays and cancellations disrupted 772 flights at London Heathrow Airport, London Gatwick Airport, Edinburgh Airport, and Newcastle Airport, leaving hundreds of passengers stranded. The problems affected airlines including British Airways, easyJet, Ryanair, Loganair, Jet2, Emirates, Lufthansa, and KLM, and slowed both domestic and international routes as poor weather and wider European air traffic pressure built through the day. Because the disruption appears to have been caused by factors outside the airlines' control, compensation is usually unlikely, but carriers should still provide rebooking, refunds where relevant, and care and support if you're left waiting.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Houston ground stop at George Bush Intercontinental Airport triggers 500 American Airlines cancellations
Severe thunderstorms over southeast Texas triggered a ground stop for inbound traffic at George Bush Intercontinental Airport in Houston on 20 June 2026, delaying departures and disrupting onward flights for American Airlines passengers. Over the following 48 hours, more than 500 cancellations were recorded across the network, with knock-on effects reaching Dallas/Fort Worth, Charlotte, Miami, and Phoenix as aircraft and crews fell out of position. Passengers reported long lines, extended call center waits, and limited same-day alternatives, with some rerouted through secondary cities and others pushed into overnight or multi-day rebookings. Because the disruption was caused by severe weather, compensation is unlikely, but affected travelers should still ask about rebooking, refunds, and any support available for their specific itinerary.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Nashville International Airport delays and cancellations disrupt 209 flights
At Nashville International Airport (BNA), widespread disruption on 21 June 2026 carried into the early hours of 22 June, with a total of 209 flights affected. Most of the impact came from delays rather than cancellations, hitting services operated by Southwest Airlines, United Airlines, American Airlines, Air Canada, and Jazz, and creating missed connections across the United States, Canada, and Mexico. The disruption appears to have been driven mainly by low visibility, scattered thunderstorms, and wider network congestion, which means compensation is usually unlikely, but airlines should still provide care, rebooking, or overnight support where needed during long delays.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
More than 2,900 U.S. flights delayed or canceled at major hubs in Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, and Denver
Travelers across the United States faced a broad wave of disruption on 22 June 2026, with 92 flights canceled and 2,826 delayed by midday. The heaviest delays built at Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport, Chicago O'Hare International Airport, Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, and Denver International Airport, while Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, JetBlue, PSA Airlines, and Hawaiian Airlines were among the carriers most affected. Passengers also faced long queues and missed connections, and some knock-on delays could continue into 23 June as aircraft and crews remain out of position. Because the main triggers were weather and air traffic control limits outside the airlines' control, compensation is usually unlikely, but airlines should still help with rebooking, refunds, and care during longer waits.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
Italy airport strike disrupts 669 flights across Rome, Milan, Venice, and Pisa
A 24-hour strike by airport and airline staff disrupted 669 flights at Leonardo da Vinci Fiumicino Airport, Milan Malpensa Airport, Venice Marco Polo Airport, and Pisa International Airport on 21 June 2026. During one of the first big summer holiday weekends, 647 departures and arrivals were delayed and at least 22 were canceled, leaving passengers dealing with long waits, crowded terminals, baggage delays, and limited same-day rerouting on busy domestic and European routes. Because the disruption involved airline and ground-handling staff, passengers whose flights were canceled at short notice or delayed by more than 3 hours may be entitled to up to {{compensation_value}} compensation under EC 261.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Storms and operational issues disrupt 128 flights at Miami International Airport
Passengers traveling through Miami International Airport (MIA) on 21 June 2026 faced widespread delays and a small number of cancellations after South Florida thunderstorms and other operational pressures disrupted 128 flights. By mid-evening, 123 departures or arrivals were running late and 5 had been canceled, affecting airlines including United Airlines, American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, LATAM Airlines, Volaris, and Air France. The disruption spread across busy domestic routes and long-haul international services, increasing the risk of missed connections, long waits, and overnight disruption for some travelers. Because bad weather was the main trigger, compensation is usually unlikely, but airlines should still provide rebooking, refunds, meals, and accommodation where needed.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Thunderstorms disrupt 266 flights at Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport
Afternoon thunderstorms over Georgia disrupted operations at Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport on 22 June 2026, with 254 delays and 12 cancellations recorded by the end of the day across Delta Air Lines, Frontier Airlines, Southwest Airlines, American Airlines, and United Airlines. Because Atlanta is such a major hub, the slowdown quickly spread beyond Georgia, tightening connections and affecting onward travel to Mexico, Canada, France, and Germany. If your flight was caught up in the disruption, compensation is usually unlikely under EC 261 because the cause was weather and air traffic restrictions, but your airline should still provide care, rebooking, or a refund where required, and you can use AirHelp's free flight checker to understand your options.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
1,618 flights disrupted across Europe, with London, Madrid, and Amsterdam hardest hit
Air travel across Europe was under heavy pressure on 30 June 2026, with 1,523 delays and 95 cancellations recorded in a single day. The biggest trouble spots included London Heathrow Airport, London Gatwick Airport, Madrid Barajas Airport, and Amsterdam Schiphol Airport, where airlines including British Airways, Iberia, and KLM faced rolling disruption alongside wider network congestion. Portugal also remained under strain, with Lisbon Airport, Porto Airport, and Faro Airport continuing a month-long pattern of disruption. Because several causes were involved, from air traffic restrictions to airline staffing pressure, whether compensation applies will depend on what happened to your specific flight, but it's still worth keeping your travel documents and checking your rights if your trip was affected.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
Frankfurt, Munich, Berlin Brandenburg, and three more German airports delay 998 flights and cancel 40
Passengers traveling through Germany's six busiest airports on 1 July 2026 faced a difficult day after 998 flights were delayed and 40 were canceled at Frankfurt Airport, Munich Airport, Berlin Brandenburg Airport, Dusseldorf Airport, Hamburg Airport, and Hanover Airport. Frankfurt and Munich saw the biggest impact, while delays also spread across flights operated by Lufthansa, Eurowings, Condor, Ryanair, EasyJet, British Airways, and other major carriers. Because the disruption was linked to broader operational pressure rather than one confirmed cause, compensation under EC 261 will depend on what triggered your individual delay or cancellation. Even where compensation may not apply, airlines should still provide care such as meals, refreshments, and accommodation when needed.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Strong winds delay and cancel 42 flights at Madeira International Airport
A fresh spell of strong Atlantic winds hit Madeira International Airport on 1 July 2026, delaying 37 scheduled flights and canceling 5 more as runway cross-wind limits were exceeded. Links between Funchal and Lisbon, Porto, London, Paris, Amsterdam, Brussels, and Frankfurt were affected, and airlines including TAP Air Portugal, Ryanair, easyJet, Lufthansa, and Transavia all saw disruption. Some passengers were left dealing with missed connections, long waits, and overnight rebooking. Because the problem was caused by weather outside the airline's control, compensation under EC 261 is unlikely, but airlines should still provide care and assistance during long delays or cancellations.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
Amsterdam Schiphol disruption leaves 432 flights delayed and 32 canceled
An all-day disruption at Amsterdam Schiphol Airport on 29 June 2026 left 432 flights delayed and 32 canceled, stranding hundreds of travelers and disrupting connections far beyond the Netherlands. KLM was hit heavily at its main hub, while Delta Air Lines, British Airways, Lufthansa, and Emirates also saw problems on routes linking Amsterdam with London, New York, Paris, Dubai, Frankfurt, Singapore, and Toronto. Because the exact cause still hasn’t been confirmed, compensation will depend on how each airline classifies the event, but passengers should still receive care such as meals, refreshments, and accommodation where needed.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
Kraków Airport delays and cancellations disrupt 103 flights
Passengers traveling through John Paul II International Airport Kraków-Balice on 29 June 2026 faced major disruption after around 103 flights were affected, including roughly 100 delays and 3 cancellations. Knock-on problems continued into 30 June as late arrivals and departures spread across domestic and international routes. Ryanair, LOT Polish Airlines, Lufthansa, KLM, Wizz Air, and British Airways were among the airlines hit on services linking Kraków with Warsaw, London, Dublin, Frankfurt, Amsterdam, Paris, Rome, Milan, Oslo, Copenhagen, Munich, and Madrid. Because no single cause has been confirmed, rights under EC 261 remain uncertain for now, so affected passengers should keep receipts, monitor flight updates, and use AirHelp's free flight checker to see what may apply.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
Operational problems delay 879 flights and cancel 33 at Rome, Milan, Naples, and Pisa airports
Passengers traveling through Rome Fiumicino Airport, Milan Malpensa Airport, Milan Linate Airport, Naples International Airport, and Pisa International Airport on 29 June 2026 faced widespread disruption as operational pressure spread across Italy's busiest hubs. A total of 912 flights were disrupted, including 879 delays and 33 cancellations, with Rome and Naples seeing the heaviest cancellation impact and both Milan airports absorbing much of the rolling delay. ITA Airways, Ryanair, easyJet, Lufthansa, British Airways, Air France, and Emirates were all affected as tight summer schedules left little room to recover. If your journey was hit, your rights will depend on the exact cause of the disruption, so it's worth keeping receipts and checking your options with AirHelp's free flight checker.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
JFK delays and cancellations affect 116 flights in New York
Travel disruption is building at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York on 30 June 2026, where 111 flights are delayed and 5 have been canceled across domestic, transatlantic, and long-haul services. JetBlue Airways, Delta Air Lines, and American Airlines are among the most affected carriers, with knock-on delays also reaching Air France and Virgin Atlantic as aircraft and crews fall out of position. Because the main cause appears to be weather and air-traffic limits outside the airline's control, compensation under EC 261 is unlikely for most eligible EU-bound passengers, but airlines should still provide care such as meals, assistance, rebooking, and accommodation if needed.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Brazil airports log 256 flight disruptions affecting LATAM, Azul, and GOL
Brazil's busiest airports logged 256 flight disruptions, including 203 delays and 53 cancellations, on 30 June 2026, with LATAM Brasil, Azul Brazilian Airlines, and GOL Linhas Aéreas Inteligentes among the airlines hit hardest. The heaviest pressure was at São Paulo-Guarulhos International Airport, and problems also spread through other major airports in São Paulo, Brasília, Rio de Janeiro, Porto Alegre, Recife, Cuiabá, and Goiânia, while international carriers such as Air Canada and Iberia were caught in the knock-on congestion. Because severe weather appears to be a main cause, compensation is usually unlikely, but airlines should still provide rebooking, refreshments, accommodation when needed, and other support during long waits.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Dublin Airport disruption delays 285 flights and cancels 9 on 25 June
Travelers passing through Dublin Airport on 25 June 2026 faced a broad day of disruption, with 285 delayed flights and 9 canceled services affecting both departures and arrivals. Aer Lingus, Ryanair, British Airways, Lufthansa, and Emirates were among the airlines hit as delays spread from short-haul flights to busy routes across the UK, Europe, and selected long-haul services. Because the main causes were airport operational difficulties and wider European airspace restrictions, compensation under EC 261 may be limited, but airlines should still provide care and assistance, including rebooking or refunds, meals, and overnight accommodation where needed.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
772 flights delayed or canceled at Heathrow, Gatwick, Edinburgh, and Newcastle
On 25 June 2026, a wave of delays and cancellations disrupted 772 flights at London Heathrow Airport, London Gatwick Airport, Edinburgh Airport, and Newcastle Airport, leaving hundreds of passengers stranded. The problems affected airlines including British Airways, easyJet, Ryanair, Loganair, Jet2, Emirates, Lufthansa, and KLM, and slowed both domestic and international routes as poor weather and wider European air traffic pressure built through the day. Because the disruption appears to have been caused by factors outside the airlines' control, compensation is usually unlikely, but carriers should still provide rebooking, refunds where relevant, and care and support if you're left waiting.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Houston ground stop at George Bush Intercontinental Airport triggers 500 American Airlines cancellations
Severe thunderstorms over southeast Texas triggered a ground stop for inbound traffic at George Bush Intercontinental Airport in Houston on 20 June 2026, delaying departures and disrupting onward flights for American Airlines passengers. Over the following 48 hours, more than 500 cancellations were recorded across the network, with knock-on effects reaching Dallas/Fort Worth, Charlotte, Miami, and Phoenix as aircraft and crews fell out of position. Passengers reported long lines, extended call center waits, and limited same-day alternatives, with some rerouted through secondary cities and others pushed into overnight or multi-day rebookings. Because the disruption was caused by severe weather, compensation is unlikely, but affected travelers should still ask about rebooking, refunds, and any support available for their specific itinerary.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Nashville International Airport delays and cancellations disrupt 209 flights
At Nashville International Airport (BNA), widespread disruption on 21 June 2026 carried into the early hours of 22 June, with a total of 209 flights affected. Most of the impact came from delays rather than cancellations, hitting services operated by Southwest Airlines, United Airlines, American Airlines, Air Canada, and Jazz, and creating missed connections across the United States, Canada, and Mexico. The disruption appears to have been driven mainly by low visibility, scattered thunderstorms, and wider network congestion, which means compensation is usually unlikely, but airlines should still provide care, rebooking, or overnight support where needed during long delays.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
More than 2,900 U.S. flights delayed or canceled at major hubs in Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, and Denver
Travelers across the United States faced a broad wave of disruption on 22 June 2026, with 92 flights canceled and 2,826 delayed by midday. The heaviest delays built at Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport, Chicago O'Hare International Airport, Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, and Denver International Airport, while Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, JetBlue, PSA Airlines, and Hawaiian Airlines were among the carriers most affected. Passengers also faced long queues and missed connections, and some knock-on delays could continue into 23 June as aircraft and crews remain out of position. Because the main triggers were weather and air traffic control limits outside the airlines' control, compensation is usually unlikely, but airlines should still help with rebooking, refunds, and care during longer waits.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
Italy airport strike disrupts 669 flights across Rome, Milan, Venice, and Pisa
A 24-hour strike by airport and airline staff disrupted 669 flights at Leonardo da Vinci Fiumicino Airport, Milan Malpensa Airport, Venice Marco Polo Airport, and Pisa International Airport on 21 June 2026. During one of the first big summer holiday weekends, 647 departures and arrivals were delayed and at least 22 were canceled, leaving passengers dealing with long waits, crowded terminals, baggage delays, and limited same-day rerouting on busy domestic and European routes. Because the disruption involved airline and ground-handling staff, passengers whose flights were canceled at short notice or delayed by more than 3 hours may be entitled to up to {{compensation_value}} compensation under EC 261.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Storms and operational issues disrupt 128 flights at Miami International Airport
Passengers traveling through Miami International Airport (MIA) on 21 June 2026 faced widespread delays and a small number of cancellations after South Florida thunderstorms and other operational pressures disrupted 128 flights. By mid-evening, 123 departures or arrivals were running late and 5 had been canceled, affecting airlines including United Airlines, American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, LATAM Airlines, Volaris, and Air France. The disruption spread across busy domestic routes and long-haul international services, increasing the risk of missed connections, long waits, and overnight disruption for some travelers. Because bad weather was the main trigger, compensation is usually unlikely, but airlines should still provide rebooking, refunds, meals, and accommodation where needed.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Thunderstorms disrupt 266 flights at Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport
Afternoon thunderstorms over Georgia disrupted operations at Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport on 22 June 2026, with 254 delays and 12 cancellations recorded by the end of the day across Delta Air Lines, Frontier Airlines, Southwest Airlines, American Airlines, and United Airlines. Because Atlanta is such a major hub, the slowdown quickly spread beyond Georgia, tightening connections and affecting onward travel to Mexico, Canada, France, and Germany. If your flight was caught up in the disruption, compensation is usually unlikely under EC 261 because the cause was weather and air traffic restrictions, but your airline should still provide care, rebooking, or a refund where required, and you can use AirHelp's free flight checker to understand your options.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
1,618 flights disrupted across Europe, with London, Madrid, and Amsterdam hardest hit
Air travel across Europe was under heavy pressure on 30 June 2026, with 1,523 delays and 95 cancellations recorded in a single day. The biggest trouble spots included London Heathrow Airport, London Gatwick Airport, Madrid Barajas Airport, and Amsterdam Schiphol Airport, where airlines including British Airways, Iberia, and KLM faced rolling disruption alongside wider network congestion. Portugal also remained under strain, with Lisbon Airport, Porto Airport, and Faro Airport continuing a month-long pattern of disruption. Because several causes were involved, from air traffic restrictions to airline staffing pressure, whether compensation applies will depend on what happened to your specific flight, but it's still worth keeping your travel documents and checking your rights if your trip was affected.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
Frankfurt, Munich, Berlin Brandenburg, and three more German airports delay 998 flights and cancel 40
Passengers traveling through Germany's six busiest airports on 1 July 2026 faced a difficult day after 998 flights were delayed and 40 were canceled at Frankfurt Airport, Munich Airport, Berlin Brandenburg Airport, Dusseldorf Airport, Hamburg Airport, and Hanover Airport. Frankfurt and Munich saw the biggest impact, while delays also spread across flights operated by Lufthansa, Eurowings, Condor, Ryanair, EasyJet, British Airways, and other major carriers. Because the disruption was linked to broader operational pressure rather than one confirmed cause, compensation under EC 261 will depend on what triggered your individual delay or cancellation. Even where compensation may not apply, airlines should still provide care such as meals, refreshments, and accommodation when needed.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Strong winds delay and cancel 42 flights at Madeira International Airport
A fresh spell of strong Atlantic winds hit Madeira International Airport on 1 July 2026, delaying 37 scheduled flights and canceling 5 more as runway cross-wind limits were exceeded. Links between Funchal and Lisbon, Porto, London, Paris, Amsterdam, Brussels, and Frankfurt were affected, and airlines including TAP Air Portugal, Ryanair, easyJet, Lufthansa, and Transavia all saw disruption. Some passengers were left dealing with missed connections, long waits, and overnight rebooking. Because the problem was caused by weather outside the airline's control, compensation under EC 261 is unlikely, but airlines should still provide care and assistance during long delays or cancellations.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
Amsterdam Schiphol disruption leaves 432 flights delayed and 32 canceled
An all-day disruption at Amsterdam Schiphol Airport on 29 June 2026 left 432 flights delayed and 32 canceled, stranding hundreds of travelers and disrupting connections far beyond the Netherlands. KLM was hit heavily at its main hub, while Delta Air Lines, British Airways, Lufthansa, and Emirates also saw problems on routes linking Amsterdam with London, New York, Paris, Dubai, Frankfurt, Singapore, and Toronto. Because the exact cause still hasn’t been confirmed, compensation will depend on how each airline classifies the event, but passengers should still receive care such as meals, refreshments, and accommodation where needed.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
Kraków Airport delays and cancellations disrupt 103 flights
Passengers traveling through John Paul II International Airport Kraków-Balice on 29 June 2026 faced major disruption after around 103 flights were affected, including roughly 100 delays and 3 cancellations. Knock-on problems continued into 30 June as late arrivals and departures spread across domestic and international routes. Ryanair, LOT Polish Airlines, Lufthansa, KLM, Wizz Air, and British Airways were among the airlines hit on services linking Kraków with Warsaw, London, Dublin, Frankfurt, Amsterdam, Paris, Rome, Milan, Oslo, Copenhagen, Munich, and Madrid. Because no single cause has been confirmed, rights under EC 261 remain uncertain for now, so affected passengers should keep receipts, monitor flight updates, and use AirHelp's free flight checker to see what may apply.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
Operational problems delay 879 flights and cancel 33 at Rome, Milan, Naples, and Pisa airports
Passengers traveling through Rome Fiumicino Airport, Milan Malpensa Airport, Milan Linate Airport, Naples International Airport, and Pisa International Airport on 29 June 2026 faced widespread disruption as operational pressure spread across Italy's busiest hubs. A total of 912 flights were disrupted, including 879 delays and 33 cancellations, with Rome and Naples seeing the heaviest cancellation impact and both Milan airports absorbing much of the rolling delay. ITA Airways, Ryanair, easyJet, Lufthansa, British Airways, Air France, and Emirates were all affected as tight summer schedules left little room to recover. If your journey was hit, your rights will depend on the exact cause of the disruption, so it's worth keeping receipts and checking your options with AirHelp's free flight checker.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
JFK delays and cancellations affect 116 flights in New York
Travel disruption is building at John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York on 30 June 2026, where 111 flights are delayed and 5 have been canceled across domestic, transatlantic, and long-haul services. JetBlue Airways, Delta Air Lines, and American Airlines are among the most affected carriers, with knock-on delays also reaching Air France and Virgin Atlantic as aircraft and crews fall out of position. Because the main cause appears to be weather and air-traffic limits outside the airline's control, compensation under EC 261 is unlikely for most eligible EU-bound passengers, but airlines should still provide care such as meals, assistance, rebooking, and accommodation if needed.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Brazil airports log 256 flight disruptions affecting LATAM, Azul, and GOL
Brazil's busiest airports logged 256 flight disruptions, including 203 delays and 53 cancellations, on 30 June 2026, with LATAM Brasil, Azul Brazilian Airlines, and GOL Linhas Aéreas Inteligentes among the airlines hit hardest. The heaviest pressure was at São Paulo-Guarulhos International Airport, and problems also spread through other major airports in São Paulo, Brasília, Rio de Janeiro, Porto Alegre, Recife, Cuiabá, and Goiânia, while international carriers such as Air Canada and Iberia were caught in the knock-on congestion. Because severe weather appears to be a main cause, compensation is usually unlikely, but airlines should still provide rebooking, refreshments, accommodation when needed, and other support during long waits.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Dublin Airport disruption delays 285 flights and cancels 9 on 25 June
Travelers passing through Dublin Airport on 25 June 2026 faced a broad day of disruption, with 285 delayed flights and 9 canceled services affecting both departures and arrivals. Aer Lingus, Ryanair, British Airways, Lufthansa, and Emirates were among the airlines hit as delays spread from short-haul flights to busy routes across the UK, Europe, and selected long-haul services. Because the main causes were airport operational difficulties and wider European airspace restrictions, compensation under EC 261 may be limited, but airlines should still provide care and assistance, including rebooking or refunds, meals, and overnight accommodation where needed.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
772 flights delayed or canceled at Heathrow, Gatwick, Edinburgh, and Newcastle
On 25 June 2026, a wave of delays and cancellations disrupted 772 flights at London Heathrow Airport, London Gatwick Airport, Edinburgh Airport, and Newcastle Airport, leaving hundreds of passengers stranded. The problems affected airlines including British Airways, easyJet, Ryanair, Loganair, Jet2, Emirates, Lufthansa, and KLM, and slowed both domestic and international routes as poor weather and wider European air traffic pressure built through the day. Because the disruption appears to have been caused by factors outside the airlines' control, compensation is usually unlikely, but carriers should still provide rebooking, refunds where relevant, and care and support if you're left waiting.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Houston ground stop at George Bush Intercontinental Airport triggers 500 American Airlines cancellations
Severe thunderstorms over southeast Texas triggered a ground stop for inbound traffic at George Bush Intercontinental Airport in Houston on 20 June 2026, delaying departures and disrupting onward flights for American Airlines passengers. Over the following 48 hours, more than 500 cancellations were recorded across the network, with knock-on effects reaching Dallas/Fort Worth, Charlotte, Miami, and Phoenix as aircraft and crews fell out of position. Passengers reported long lines, extended call center waits, and limited same-day alternatives, with some rerouted through secondary cities and others pushed into overnight or multi-day rebookings. Because the disruption was caused by severe weather, compensation is unlikely, but affected travelers should still ask about rebooking, refunds, and any support available for their specific itinerary.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
Nashville International Airport delays and cancellations disrupt 209 flights
At Nashville International Airport (BNA), widespread disruption on 21 June 2026 carried into the early hours of 22 June, with a total of 209 flights affected. Most of the impact came from delays rather than cancellations, hitting services operated by Southwest Airlines, United Airlines, American Airlines, Air Canada, and Jazz, and creating missed connections across the United States, Canada, and Mexico. The disruption appears to have been driven mainly by low visibility, scattered thunderstorms, and wider network congestion, which means compensation is usually unlikely, but airlines should still provide care, rebooking, or overnight support where needed during long delays.
Read more
Delays and Cancellations
More than 2,900 U.S. flights delayed or canceled at major hubs in Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, and Denver
Travelers across the United States faced a broad wave of disruption on 22 June 2026, with 92 flights canceled and 2,826 delayed by midday. The heaviest delays built at Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport, Chicago O'Hare International Airport, Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport, and Denver International Airport, while Delta Air Lines, United Airlines, JetBlue, PSA Airlines, and Hawaiian Airlines were among the carriers most affected. Passengers also faced long queues and missed connections, and some knock-on delays could continue into 23 June as aircraft and crews remain out of position. Because the main triggers were weather and air traffic control limits outside the airlines' control, compensation is usually unlikely, but airlines should still help with rebooking, refunds, and care during longer waits.
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Delays and Cancellations
May be eligible
Italy airport strike disrupts 669 flights across Rome, Milan, Venice, and Pisa
A 24-hour strike by airport and airline staff disrupted 669 flights at Leonardo da Vinci Fiumicino Airport, Milan Malpensa Airport, Venice Marco Polo Airport, and Pisa International Airport on 21 June 2026. During one of the first big summer holiday weekends, 647 departures and arrivals were delayed and at least 22 were canceled, leaving passengers dealing with long waits, crowded terminals, baggage delays, and limited same-day rerouting on busy domestic and European routes. Because the disruption involved airline and ground-handling staff, passengers whose flights were canceled at short notice or delayed by more than 3 hours may be entitled to up to {{compensation_value}} compensation under EC 261.
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Delays and Cancellations
Storms and operational issues disrupt 128 flights at Miami International Airport
Passengers traveling through Miami International Airport (MIA) on 21 June 2026 faced widespread delays and a small number of cancellations after South Florida thunderstorms and other operational pressures disrupted 128 flights. By mid-evening, 123 departures or arrivals were running late and 5 had been canceled, affecting airlines including United Airlines, American Airlines, Delta Air Lines, LATAM Airlines, Volaris, and Air France. The disruption spread across busy domestic routes and long-haul international services, increasing the risk of missed connections, long waits, and overnight disruption for some travelers. Because bad weather was the main trigger, compensation is usually unlikely, but airlines should still provide rebooking, refunds, meals, and accommodation where needed.
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Delays and Cancellations
Thunderstorms disrupt 266 flights at Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport
Afternoon thunderstorms over Georgia disrupted operations at Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport on 22 June 2026, with 254 delays and 12 cancellations recorded by the end of the day across Delta Air Lines, Frontier Airlines, Southwest Airlines, American Airlines, and United Airlines. Because Atlanta is such a major hub, the slowdown quickly spread beyond Georgia, tightening connections and affecting onward travel to Mexico, Canada, France, and Germany. If your flight was caught up in the disruption, compensation is usually unlikely under EC 261 because the cause was weather and air traffic restrictions, but your airline should still provide care, rebooking, or a refund where required, and you can use AirHelp's free flight checker to understand your options.
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