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By Kristi Palma
The Federal Aviation Administration grounded flights at Logan Airport on Monday as heavy rain and wind moved through the region and knocked out power to hundreds of thousands of customers.
The FAA announced a ground stop at Logan Airport Monday morning until 1 p.m., writing, “Departures to General Edward Lawrence Logan International are grounded due to wind.”
The ground stop was lifted and a ground delay is in place at Logan through 11:59 p.m., the FAA also announced, writing, “Departures to General Edward Lawrence Logan International are delayed avg. 155 mins. due to wind.”
A wind gust of 68 miles per hour was reported at Logan Airport at 10:53 a.m., according to the National Weather Service. By 12:30 p.m., Logan Airport had 293 delays and 182 cancellations, reported flight tracking service FlightAware.
“We’d advise passengers to check with their airline for the latest update on their flight, and in general to have patience during this storm and it is supposed to eventually pass this afternoon,” said Jennifer Mehigan, spokesperson for Massport, in an email to Boston.com.
Travelers can check the status of their flight on the Massport website or on the FlyLogan app.
Kristi Palma is the travel writer for Boston.com, focusing on the six New England states. She covers airlines, hotels, and things to do across Boston and New England. She is the author of the award-winning Scenic Six, a weekly travel newsletter.
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