INDIANAPOLIS — Almost 100 flight departures have been canceled on Thursday at the Indianapolis International Airport due to the weather.
Only 33 flights, as of 6 a.m. Thursday, are still scheduled to serve the airport on Thursday. On a normal day, 160 flights serve the airport.
Passengers traveling Thursday will use Checkpoint A because the Transportation Security Administration is consolidating its security services in response to fewer flights due to weather.
New: All passengers flying out of Indy on Thursday will use Checkpoint A. TSA is consolidating its security services in response to fewer flights due to weather. Checkpoint A will be open at 3:45a @wrtv pic.twitter.com/yCikhkfw4u
— Rafael Sánchez (@RafaelOnTV) February 2, 2022
Travelers should plan ahead and check their flight status before getting to the airport.
MORE | Indianapolis airport snow operation team keeps people, packages on the move
Flight statues are updated on the airport's website.
Sources tell WRTV American Airlines isn't planning any departures from the airport on Thursday.
New: Indy Airport crews have trained to handle the pending winter storm. I’m told American Airlines is planning no departures out of Indy on Thursday. Check your flight schedule as the situation changes @wrtv pic.twitter.com/uF5ZoZLYhD
— Rafael Sánchez (@RafaelOnTV) February 2, 2022
According to Flight Aware, thousands of flights across the country have been delayed or canceled Wednesday and Thursday.
WRTV's Rafael Sanchez contributed to this report.
-
City-County Councilors make Million Dollar choice: Parks or Roads
All 25 members of the Indianapolis City-County Council were allowed to allocate $ 1 million to a park or a street project in their district.Arsenal Tech students rebuilding 1951 Chevy, preparing for work after graduation
Students have been working on a 1951 Chevrolet Deluxe. They joined the program because of their interest in cars and as a way to be successful after graduation.Old Marion County Jail now fenced off in preparation for demolition
The former Marion County Jail in downtown Indianapolis is now completely empty. Crews are now working hard to prepare the building for its final days.Ford agrees to pay up to $165 million for moving too slowly on a recall
Ford Motor Co. has agreed to pay a penalty of up to $165 million to the U.S. government for moving too slowly on a recall.