Nor’easter causes travel issues at Newark Liberty Int’l Airport
The FAA put a ground stop in place at Newark Liberty International Airport for a time due to the storm.
Share:
More Stories
3:56
Parts of Ocean County experience severe flooding during nor’easter
6h ago0:19
Severe weather shuts down North Jersey Coast Line and Atlantic City rail service
12h ago0:20
FAA issues ground delays at tri-state airports
15h ago1:32
Phillipsburg police post videos shaming drivers for passing school buses
5ds ago0:22
FAA adds Newark to list of airports facing controller shortages
5ds ago2:06
Work starts on a new AirTrain for Newark Liberty International Airport
6ds ago3:56
Parts of Ocean County experience severe flooding during nor’easter
6h ago0:19
Severe weather shuts down North Jersey Coast Line and Atlantic City rail service
12h ago0:20
FAA issues ground delays at tri-state airports
15h ago1:32
Phillipsburg police post videos shaming drivers for passing school buses
5ds ago0:22
FAA adds Newark to list of airports facing controller shortages
5ds ago2:06
Work starts on a new AirTrain for Newark Liberty International Airport
6ds agoThis weekend’s nor’easter caused a multitude of travel issues across New Jersey.
The Federal Aviation Administration put a ground stop in place at Newark Liberty International Airport for a time due to the strong winds and rainy conditions caused by the storm. As of 10 p.m., that ground stop was changed to a ground delay.
More than 400 flights at the airport were delayed on Monday due to the conditions and at least 14 flights were canceled.
Travelers are urged to check with their airlines to find out the status of their flights.
The storm caused New Jersey Transit to modify some of its services as well.
More from News 12
2:34
Storm Watch: Wind and rain will continue to create challenging travel conditions
0:20
FAA issues ground delays at tri-state airports
0:52
Acting Gov. Way declares state of emergency for NJ ahead of coastal storm
2:03
Coastal storm threatens NJ for Sunday & Monday
2:22
East Coast on edge: Storm could strike or slide past
1:55
