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Here’s where flights stand at Logan Airport on Sunday
24 percent of flights landing in Boston were cancelled, as opposed to the 100 percent cancellation rate Saturday.
Flights through Boston Logan Airport continue to be affected by Saturday’s snowstorm, with more than 200 flights cancelled Sunday alone.
However, this is an improvement upon Saturday’s air travel status. According to FlightAware.com, Boston Logan has only cancelled around 50 percent of the anticipated flights departing from the airport. And only 24 percent of flights landing in Boston were cancelled, as opposed to the 100 percent cancellation rate Saturday.
The airlines affected include Delta, American Airlines, JetBlue, and others. Ahead of the storm, Boston Logan released a statement on Twitter asking passengers to check their flight status for Saturday and Sunday in anticipation of cancellations and delays.
Due to the expected storm, Boston Logan and airports along the east coast may experience delays and cancellations in operations Sat, 1/29 and Sun, 1/30. Passengers are advised to check with their airline on the status of their flight. For more info visit: https://t.co/YzA8lUvRYm pic.twitter.com/tWOEABAOXn
— Boston Logan International Airport (@BostonLogan) January 28, 2022
JetBlue previously announced they would waive change/cancel fees and fare differences for customers traveling Friday through Saturday to and from certain cities. For Sunday, that list of cities is the following: Boston, MA (BOS), Hartford, CT (BDL), Providence, RI (PVD), Worcester, MA (ORH).
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According to United’s website, if passengers rebook their flights in the New England area before Feb. 2 in the “same cabin of service as originally booked,” the difference in cost will be waived. The complete list of cities where this policy applies can be seen here.
The change fee will be waived on American Airlines if the tickets were bought by January 26, 2022, are scheduled to travel through Sunday, don’t change the city that is being flown out of/to and rebooked in the same cabin. The complete list of cities where the policy applies can be seen here.
Material from a previous story by Kristi Palma was used in this report.
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