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  2. Why grounded flights are causing upheavals at Miami, Fort ...

    www.aol.com/more-flight-delays-possible-miami...

    The FAA grounded some flights into Orlando and Palm Beach airports Tuesday, after grounding flights Monday night arriving into and departing from MIA and FLL for nearly four hours

  3. This Florida airport had the most delays: The best, worst ...

    www.aol.com/news/florida-airport-had-most-delays...

    Miami International – 29.22% of flights delayed, 0.88% canceled Newark Liberty International in Newark, New Jersey – 25.81% of flights delayed, 2.53% canceled Dallas-Forth Worth International ...

  4. Flight cancellation and delay - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_cancellation_and_delay

    The number of flight delays has increased as staff has been cut back as a result of the financial woes following the September 11 attacks. [7] Some of the causes of flight delays or cancellation include: Airline glitches. The top cause of flight delays, according to a USA Today analysis. [7] Congestion in air traffic [7]

  5. Flight delays: How the severe weather is affecting Miami and ...

    www.aol.com/flight-delays-severe-weather...

    Travelers at South Florida’s two major airports faced more delays Thursday because of the rain and flooding in the region. On Thursday morning, Miami International Airport had canceled 187 ...

  6. Miami International Airport - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miami_International_Airport

    The result was a County-owned, Miami International Airport based at NW 36th Street that by 1948 had grown to 2500 acres. The former domed-roofed Pan Am terminal building was extensively remodeled and enlarged, the words “Miami International Airport” now curving across its façade. The new airport was officially dedicated January 4, 1950.

  7. Freedom Flights - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freedom_Flights

    Freedom Flights (known in Spanish as Los vuelos de la libertad) transported Cubans to Miami twice daily, five times per week from 1965 to 1973. [1] [2] [3] Its budget was about $12 million and it brought an estimated 300,000 refugees, making it the "largest airborne refugee operation in American history."

  8. Miami–Opa Locka Executive Airport - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miami–Opa_Locka_Executive...

    In 2023, public charter airline JSX announced it would move all of its Miami operations into the Opa-Locka Executive Airport. The company, which focuses on providing passengers with easy access to flights, decides that the smaller airport would improve ease of access and reduce the costs and complexities of operating at a bigger airport such as Miami International.

  9. Cubana de Aviación - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cubana_de_Aviación

    A Cubana Bristol Britannia 318 at Jorge Chávez International Airport in 1972. The carrier received the first of these aircraft in December 1958. [8]The airline was established by Clement Melville Keys on 8 October 1929 as Compañía Nacional Cubana de Aviación Curtiss S.A., initially as a flying school as well as a charter carrier, beginning scheduled services in 1930.