Airlines and airports in the southeastern United States brace themselves
for hurricane Florence. As a precaution, about four hundred flights have
been canceled Wednesday and Thursday at airports across North and South
Carolina.
 
Florence is expected to land on Friday in the southern part of North
Carolina. Airlines have put in place plans to ensure that customers,
employees and facilities are safe.
 
The airlines offer passengers the possibility to change their tickets free
of charge to another date or to change the destination of their trip. The
number of flights canceled is still relatively limited because there are
few large hub airports in the area.
 
The largest airport in the region is in Charlotte, an important hub for
American Airlines. For the time being, no flights have been canceled at
that more inland airport, although this may change in the coming days. The
problems with Florence can last for days.
 
Airlines have relaxed the reversal policy for Hurricane Florence for the
following destinations:
 
 Charleston, SC (CHS),
 Charlotte, NC (CLT),
 Charlottesville, VA (CHO),
 Columbia, SC (CAE),
 Fayetteville, NC (FAY),
 Greensboro, NC (GSO),
 Jacksonville, NC (OAJ),
 Norfolk, VA (ORF),
 New Bern, NC (EWN),
 Myrtle Beach, SC (MYR),
 Newport News, VA (PHF),
 Raleigh Durham, NC (RDU),
 Richmond, VA (RIC),
 Roanoke, VA (ROA),
 Savannah, GA (SAV),
 Wilmington, NC (ILM)

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