BOSTON — Lengthy delays remain for travelers waiting to fly out of Boston’s Logan Airport after the Federal Aviation Administration issued a ground stop on Monday morning due to strong wind.
All flights out of Logan were grounded until 11 a.m. after gusts in the city hit 53 mph, the FAA said in an advisory.
The FAA ultimately lifted the ground stop but ground delays with an average wait time of 88 minutes are still in place Monday night and are expected until 11:59 p.m.
As of 10:30 p.m., there are 15 flight delays and 6 cancellations.
There were 409 flight delays at Logan and 224 flight cancellations at Logan on Monday due to storm-related concerns, according to FlightAware.
High wind warnings and wind advisories were posted across the region.
Strongest gusts of the morning so far 💨 Power outage and wind damage reports will peak now through lunchtime. @boston25 pic.twitter.com/7SqBIjjMkm
— Shiri Spear (@ShiriSpear) December 18, 2023
MEMA reported nearly 300,000 power outages as wind gusts toppled trees and downed power lines.
Wind was expected to peak mid-morning through early afternoon, according to the Boston 25 Weather team.
For more visit the Boston 25 Weather Page.
This is a developing story. Check back for updates as more information becomes available.
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