More Than 2,500 US Flights Canceled For Saturday After Air Traffic Control System Failure
Verified: 135 outlets in 51 countries have reported this story since Nov 13, 15 of them from the United States.
More than 2,500 flights in the United States were canceled for Saturday, November 14, following a failure in the air traffic control system that had forced departures nationwide to be suspended for several hours the previous day. Several hundred more flights were delayed, the Associated Press reports, citing FlightAware. US Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said…
How sure are we
Two or more outlets reported this story and its reliability score reached 65%, so WorldPulse marks it verified. That means more than one outlet says so, not that it is proven true.
Who reported it
15 outlets from the United States, where the story is: AirlineGeeks, AOL, Ars Technica and 12 more · how we count
- Nov 13, 3:42 AM UTCFirst reportNew York, Boston and Philadelphia Flights Disrupted as Storms Trigger FAA Ground Stopsrustourismnews.com ↗
- Nov 13, 9:18 PM UTC+18 hFAA orders ground stop at all US airports due to 'extraordinary circumstance and reasons for safety'dw.com ↗
- Nov 13, 9:25 PM UTC+18 hFAA grounds all flight within US immediatelycnc3.co.tt ↗
- Nov 14, 10:00 AM UTC+30 h· you’re reading thisMore Than 2,500 US Flights Canceled For Saturday After Air Traffic Control System Failurereform.news ↗
- Nov 14, 10:17 AM UTC+31 hUS flights resume after grounding but delays expectedrte.ie (again) ↗
- Nov 14, 10:17 AM UTC+31 hUS nationwide flight ground stop: "Our routers got overloaded with data"france24.com (again) ↗
- Nov 14, 10:19 AM UTC+31 hUnited States nationwide ground stop lifted after longest shutdown since 2001africanews.com ↗
[Claude] Reports 2–4 all describe the same nationwide FAA air traffic control failure and ground stop, and none conflicts with Report 1's account of it.
22m agoScore bands
What moves the score
Not in the score: AI checks and reader flags. Verified is separate: two or more independent outlets and a score of at least 65%.
Very high · How we score this