Hundreds of flights canceled in Chicago as winter storm wreaks havoc
(The Center Square) – More than 1,000 flights were canceled or delayed at Chicago’s airports Saturday as a winter storm threatened up to 10 inches of snow. Tens of thousands of tracvelers were stranded as a result.
The Federal Aviation Administration ordered a ground stop Saturday morning due to snow, ice and winds.
At O’Hare International Airport, 476 outbound flights were canceled and an additional 413 were delayed as of midday, according to FlightAware. Of those scheduled to fly into O’hare, 485 flights were canceled and 355 more were delayed.
At Midway International Airport, 95 outbound flights were canceled and 70 were delayed; 91 inbound flights were canceled and 18 were delayed.
Multiple winter weather advisories were issued by the National Weather Service throughout the day.
Latest News Stories
Beecher-Area Rezoning and Variances Approved to Legalize Structure
Committee Approves Wilton Township Land Division Despite Spot Zoning Concerns
Green Garden Residents Group Plans Lawsuit, Pushes for Township Incorporation to Fight Solar Projects
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Will County Capital Improvements & IT Committee for November 4, 2025
Green Garden Board Votes to Pursue New Town Hall, Sets December Electorate Vote
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Will County Public Works & Transportation Committee for November 2025
Will County Committee Members Debate Future Capital Priorities, Clash on Borrowing
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Will County Planning and Zoning Commission for November 4, 2025
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Will County Legislative Committee for November 4, 2025
Will County Saves $5.7 Million in Bond Refinancing, Maintains High Credit Ratings
Meeting Summary and Briefs: Joliet Junior College Board of Trustees for October 2025
Will County Saves Nearly $5.74 Million in Bond Refinancing, Explores Future Borrowing Options
Will County Board Advances New Speed Limits in Green Garden and Frankfort Townships
New Lenox Garage Variance Denied After Neighbor Cites ‘Massive’ Scale and Neighborhood Impact