Schiphol airport cancels hundreds of flights due to storm Darragh


AMSTERDAM (Reuters) – The Netherlands’ Schiphol airport cancelled more than a hundred flights on Friday due to heavy winds caused by storm Darragh, the airport, one of Europe’s main hubs, said in a statement.
AMSTERDAM (Reuters) – The Netherlands’ Schiphol airport cancelled more than a hundred flights on Friday due to heavy winds caused by storm Darragh, the airport, one of Europe’s main hubs, said in a statement.
Other flights have been delayed, some up to an hour.
“Due to strong winds caused by storm Darragh, fewer flights are expected to take off and land Friday 6 December,” Schiphol said, urging passengers to take delays and cancellations into account today.
Heavy wind gusts are expected throughout most of the country on Friday morning, the Royal Netherlands Meteorological Institute said.
(Reporting by Charlotte Van Campenhout; Editing by Himani Sarkar)
A flight cancellation occurs when an airline decides to not operate a scheduled flight, often due to unforeseen circumstances like bad weather, technical issues, or operational challenges.
Storm Darragh refers to a weather event characterized by heavy winds and adverse conditions that can disrupt travel and operations, particularly affecting airports and airlines.
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