Delta waives rebooking fees ahead of projected weather impact

ATLANTA, Georgia – Delta Air Lines is offering customers whose flight plans may be affected by winter weather in the U.S.

<

ATLANTA, Georgia – Delta Air Lines is offering customers whose flight plans may be affected by winter weather in the U.S. Rocky Mountain and Midwest regions the ability to make one-time changes to their travel schedules without incurring fees. Delta encourages customers to consider departing earlier, postponing or re-routing their travel to avoid possible inconvenience from expected flight delays and cancellations.

Customers booked on Delta-ticketed flights to, from or through Salt Lake City and Denver International Airports Feb. 20-21 and at 12 Midwest airports Feb. 21-22 may rebook for travel with the same origin and destination. New flights may occur before or after original travel dates as long as they are ticketed and rescheduled for travel on or before Feb. 26

Ticketed travel Feb. 20-21:
Salt Lake City
Denver
Ticketed travel Feb. 21-22:
Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Chicago โ€“ Midway
Chicago โ€“ O’Hare
Des Moines, Iowa
Kansas City, Mo.
Lincoln, Neb.
Milwaukee
Minneapolis/St. Paul
Omaha, Neb.
Sioux Falls, S.D.
St. Louis
Wichita, Kan.

Flight delays are likely at airports in locations listed above as a result of forecast winter precipitation including snow and ice. Delta will proactively reduce flight schedules to minimize delays.

Delta encourages customers to make changes and manage their travel at delta.com and using the Fly Delta app. All customers traveling in impacted markets should check their flight status via delta.com or the Fly Delta app before arriving at the airport.

Changes to origin or destination may result in a fare increase, and any fare difference between the original ticket and the new ticket will be collected at the time of rebooking. Customers whose flights are cancelled may request refunds.

Delta will continue to monitor the weather and provide the latest updates at delta.com and twitter.com/DeltaNewsroom.

WHAT TO TAKE AWAY FROM THIS ARTICLE:

  • Changes to origin or destination may result in a fare increase, and any fare difference between the original ticket and the new ticket will be collected at the time of rebooking.
  • Flight delays are likely at airports in locations listed above as a result of forecast winter precipitation including snow and ice.
  • New flights may occur before or after original travel dates as long as they are ticketed and rescheduled for travel on or before Feb.

About the author

Avatar of Linda Hohnholz

Linda Hohnholz

Editor in chief for eTurboNews based in the eTN HQ.

Share to...