Contents
- What you need to know about the FAA computer outage
- FAA pauses all domestic departures until 9 am ET
- Flight radar shows aircraft over the United States at 7 am ET
- Second. Buttigieg tweets that he has been in contact with the FAA
- Hundreds of flights already affected
- FAA continues to work to restore the computer system
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The Federal Aviation Administration said early Wednesday that there was no immediate estimate for the restoration of the NOTAM system.
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What you need to know about the FAA computer outage
- Flights across the United States were canceled Wednesday morning after the Federal Aviation Administration ordered all domestic departures delayed until 9 a.m. ET to allow the agency to verify security information.
- The FAA said it had experienced a computer failure.
- About 760 flights within, to and from the US were delayed around 6:30 a.m. Wednesday morning, according to the online flight tracker. reported flight
- About 90 flights were listed as cancelled.
FAA pauses all domestic departures until 9 am ET
Flight radar shows aircraft over the United States at 7 am ET
Second. Buttigieg tweets that he has been in contact with the FAA
Hundreds of flights already affected
About 760 flights within, to and from the US were delayed around 6:30 a.m. Wednesday morning, according to the online flight tracker. reported flight. About 90 flights were listed as cancelled.
“Operations throughout the National Airspace System are affected,” the FAA said in a statement.
“The FAA is working to restore its Air Mission Notification System. We are running final validation checks and repopulating the system now,” he said.
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