Severe travel disruptions have impacted major airlines such as PAL, Air Canada, WestJet, United, Delta, and Caribbean, causing 154 flight delays and 20 cancellations in Toronto, Montreal, and Calgary. Thousands of passengers are stranded as both domestic and international flights are affected.
Passengers face significant delays and cancellations, leading to frustration at key Canadian airports. Airlines and airports advise travelers to stay informed about flight updates amid ongoing challenges.
Canada is preparing for a rapidly intensifying November storm, known as a "weather bomb," set to hit Newfoundland. The storm will bring heavy snow, intense winds, and rapidly deepen due to bombogenesis, causing further travel complications.
“A rapidly intensifying November storm is expected to hit the Maritimes on Monday night, bringing heavy rain and winds of 60-80 km/h. By Tuesday morning, the storm will reach Newfoundland, where it will undergo bombogenesis, rapidly deepening and intensifying into a ‘weather bomb.’”
Passengers are urged to remain patient and flexible as airlines work to manage the disruptions. Keeping updated on flight statuses is crucial as the situation evolves with worsening weather.
Author's summary: Severe weather triggers widespread flight delays and cancellations across Canada, with a major storm expected to intensify over Newfoundland, causing ongoing travel disruptions nationwide.