JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.GET SAVED NOW- CALL ON JESUS TODAY.THE ONLY SAVIOR OF THE WHOLE EARTH - NO OTHER. 1 COR 15:23-JESUS THE FIRST FRUITS-CHRISTIANS RAPTURED TO JESUS-FIRST FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT-23 But every man in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; afterward they that are Christ’s at his coming.ROMANS 8:23 And not only they, but ourselves also, which have the firstfruits of the Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body.(THE PRE-TRIB RAPTURE)
ALL FLIGHTS ARE STOPPED FROM FLYING IN USA.COMMUNICATIONS PROBLEM.10,000+ CANCELLED,DELAYED).
AIRPLANES
ISAIAH 31:5
5 As birds flying,(PLANES) so will the LORD of hosts defend Jerusalem;(WITH PLANES) defending also he will deliver it; and passing over he will preserve it.(NUKE OR BOMB ISRAELS ENEMIES)
LUKE 21:25
25-and upon the earth distress of nations, with perplexity;(MASS CONFUSION) the sea and the waves roaring;(FIERCE WINDS)
FLIGHTWARE CANCELLATIONS.
https://www.flightaware.com/live/cancelled/
https://www.flightaware.com/live/airport/delays
IF THIS WAS NOT A CYBER ATTACK. MAYBE IT WAS A A1 AIRCRAFT EMP SMALL COMMUNICATIONS ATTACK. A TEST RUN MAYBE OF A MAJOR EMP (ELECTROMAGNETIC PULSE BOMB) SPREAD BY AI POSSIBLY FROM IRAN,RUSSIA,CHINA OR TURKEY.
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) issued a nationwide ground stop for all departing flights across the United States due to a communication issue impacting all Air Route Traffic Control Centers.
Key Details
• Status: All departing domestic flights are ground-stopped until further notice.
• International Flights: Inbound international flights are being handled on a case-by-case basis.
• Airborne Flights: Flights already in the air are allowed to continue to their destinations.
• Cause: A communication failure affecting regional Air Route Traffic Control Centers, currently under investigation by FAA technicians.
• Context: Nationwide ground stops of this scale are extremely rare, with previous occurrences in January 2023 and following September 11, 2001.
You can track live flight updates and cancellations via FlightAware or check real-time national airspace status on the FAA NAS Status Page.
Could you tell me what airline or airport you are flying with so I can check for specific rebooking policies or updates for your itinerary?
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) issued a rare nationwide ground stop on Friday, November 13, 2026, halting all departing flights across the United States due to an air traffic control communications failure.
Nearly 7,000 flights have already been delayed or cancelled nationwide as technicians investigate the outage.
What Is Happening
• Nationwide departure freeze. Issued at approximately 3:54 p.m. EST, the FAA advisory cites "extraordinary circumstances and reasons for safety," instructing all U.S. airports to hold departing flights on the ground until further notice.
• Airborne and international flights. Aircraft already in the air are permitted to land at their destinations, while inbound international flights are being managed on a case-by-case basis. Cross-border travel is also heavily impacted, with Canadian hubs such as Montréal–Trudeau International Airport suspending all flights to and from the United States.
• Historical rarity. According to Reuters, this is only the second nationwide ground stop of all U.S. departures since the September 11, 2001 attacks—the previous one occurred in January 2023 when the FAA's NOTAM pilot-alert system failed.
Cause of the Outage
• System-wide communications failure. U.S. Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy confirmed that a severe communications and radio frequency issue is impacting all Air Route Traffic Control Centers (ARTCCs)—the regional facilities that guide aircraft between airports.
• Early disruptions. Initial radio and equipment issues surfaced around 3:30 p.m. EST at the Kansas City Air Traffic Control Center and in Chicago, halting traffic at O'Hare and Midway before spreading nationwide.
• No timeline yet. FAA technicians are actively investigating the root cause, and officials have not provided an estimated time for when normal operations will resume.
Guidance for Travelers
• Check before traveling. Airports and airlines advise passengers to check their flight status directly through their carrier's mobile app or website before heading to the airport.
• Monitor FAA updates. You can track real-time airport delays and ground stop statuses directly on the FAA National Airspace System Status portal.
• Expect ripple effects. Aviation analysts note that even after the ground stop is lifted, cascading delays and cancellations are likely to continue into the weekend as airlines reposition aircraft and manage crew duty limits.
If you are currently traveling or have an upcoming flight, let me know your departure airport, destination, or airline, and I can check for specific local updates or travel waivers.
U.S. grounds all departing flights due to traffic control communication issues-David Shepardson-Reuters
The U.S. Federal Aviation Administration issued a national ground stop of all departing flights on Friday “due to extraordinary circumstance and reasons for safety” after the agency earlier reported serious air traffic control communications issues.The announcement means flights in the air may land, but flights on the ground cannot take off.Shortly before the announcement, the FAA halted traffic in Chicago due to air traffic control communications issues. The agency said, “All departing traffic should remain groundstopped until further notice.” The FAA said international flights will be managed on a case-by-case basis.The FAA did not immediately respond to a request for comment.The @FAAnews issued a nationwide ground stop for all U.S. airports following a communication issue impacting all Air Route Traffic Control Centers. FAA technicians are investigating the issue. We will provide immediate updates as we have them.— Secretary Sean Duffy (@SecDuffy) November 13, 2026-Friday was the second nationwide ground stop of all departures since the Sept. 11, 2001, attacks. The other happened in January 2023, when the FAA paused all domestic departures for less than two hours.Last year, Congress approved US$12.5-billion to fix the FAA’s aging communications system, and on Friday the FAA and White House asked Congress for another US$30.1-billion to address other issues.
On September 21, 2026, a major communications and radar outage caused widespread U.S. flight delays and cancellations across the Northeast, as reported by the Globe and Mail.What Happened
• Cause: A construction/railroad crew in New Jersey accidentally severed both a primary fiber-optic communication line and its backup line connected to a Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) facility in Philadelphia.
• Impacted Airports: Ground stops and major delays hit key hubs including Newark Liberty International (EWR), John F. Kennedy International (JFK), LaGuardia (LGA), Philadelphia (PHL), Boston (BOS), and Teterboro.
• Scale of Disruption: Over 7,000 flights were delayed or cancelled nationwide, with Newark and New York-area airports bearing the brunt of the cancellations and diversions.
• Resolution: Repairs were completed by Monday afternoon/evening, and normal operations gradually resumed, though residual delays lingered.
If you'd like, let me know:
• Are you checking on a specific flight status from that event or a current delay?
• Do you need help finding airline rebooking or compensation policies?
I can give you the exact steps or contact details for your airline.
ON SEPT 21 26 THERE WAS A DELAY IN PLANES ALSO.
Thousands of US flights snarled before FAA resolves telecom problem-By David Shepardson-September 21, 20261:00 PM EDTUpdated September 21, 2026
Summary
Companies
Air traffic snarled as 130 world leaders due to arrive for UN
FAA chief says traffic resumed by late afternoon at all major airports
US official says delays persist, urges travelers to check status of flights
WASHINGTON, Sept 21 (Reuters) - Thousands of flights across the US were snarled on Monday, with incoming flights halted for hours at major East Coast airports, before the Federal Aviation Administration resolved a telecommunications problem late in the afternoon.The issue started around 9:45 a.m. when workers accidentally cut a telecom line in New Jersey used by the FAA. This forced a halt to incoming flights at major airports on the day that 130 world leaders and dozens of ministers were arriving in New York for the annual high-level meeting of the United Nations General Assembly.The Misinformation Monitor newsletter rounds up international misinformation narratives, with a "Real or Fake?" quiz in every edition. Sign up here.The FAA stopped arrivals at all three major New York-area airports as well as Philadelphia and Boston and two smaller airports in the New York area. The problems were not fully resolved for eight hours.Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy posted on X late in the afternoon that telecom lines had been repaired and normal operations throughout the Northeast were resuming. He said it would take time to resolve existing delays and urged passengers to check the status of flights they were waiting for.FlightAware, a flight-tracking website, said about 7,000 flights were delayed or canceled, including 1,400 flights at the three major New York-area airports.More than half of all flights were canceled at Newark, a major United Airlines (UAL.O), opens new tab hub. United said it issued a travel waiver to help impacted passengers.The issue also forced the diversion of more than 100 flights to other airports.The incident demonstrated the fragility of the aging US air traffic control system, which Congress awarded $12.5 billion for upgrades last year.New Jersey Transit said a crew had been digging at one of its work sites 10 feet away from the utility markings and it was still trying to determine if Verizon or the contractor made the markings. Duffy initially blamed an Amtrak construction crew, which he said accidentally cut into a fiber line in New Jersey near New Brunswick, causing a telecom outage and forcing FAA to pause flights in the Northeast. Amtrak said it was not responsible.Around 5:30 p.m., New Jersey Transit said most of the fiber cables had been repaired and should be coming back online shortly. Newark Airport reopened for arriving flights after eight hours and LaGuardia also reopened after being shuttered for flights for much of the afternoon.Verizon said it was working to repair the damaged cable near the Amtrak rail line and to restore connectivity as quickly as possible.Flights at Philadelphia had again resumed late in the afternoon after a second ground stop was lifted. Reagan Washington National Airport also halted flights for more than an hour because of volume issues.FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford said a replacement circuit had failed at Philadelphia Terminal Radar Approach Control, which was the primary communications for the center. A ground stop at Boston, which stopped accepting flights because of spillover volume, was also lifted.“The timing is absolutely horrible and I’m very sorry for the delays and cancellations,” Bedford told reporters. He stressed that safety was the top priority. “We’re going to do what is necessary to make sure the airspace is safe.”The loss of communications was tied to a failed circuit at a Philadelphia air traffic control facility that handles air traffic for the airports, Bedford said. Then authorities discovered that the construction crew had accidentally cut a backup fiber line."When it went to flip into the backup, we discovered that the backup fiber had a break, and that fiber break is probably 13 hours to repair. It's massive, I'm told. Meanwhile, we've got the new circuit ready to install now," Bedford said.Philadelphia is an American Airlines (AAL.O), opens new tab hub.In May 2025, the Philadelphia facility that guides air traffic in and out of Newark airport suffered a series of significant communications outages.The FAA said last year a telecommunications outage impacted communications and radar displays at Philadelphia TRACON.Last year, Congress approved $12.5 billion to start upgrading the aging air traffic control system, and boost controller hiring following decades of complaints over airport congestion and flight delays and a series of technology issues in recent years.Duffy said Congress needed to approve another $17.5 billion to finish the job. "This is unacceptable in America," Duffy said.Reporting by David Shepardson, Editing by Franklin Paul, Aurora Ellis and David Gregorio
Thousands of U.S. flights delayed by telecom problem, FAA says-David Shepardson-Reuters-Published September 21, 2026
Thousands of flights across the US were snarled on Monday, with incoming flights halted for hours at major East Coast airports, before the Federal Aviation Administration resolved a telecommunications problem late in the afternoon.The issue started around 9:45 a.m. when workers accidentally cut a telecom line in New Jersey used by the FAA. This forced a halt to incoming flights at major airports on the day that 130 world leaders and dozens of ministers were arriving in New York for the annual high-level meeting of the United Nations General Assembly.The FAA stopped arrivals at all three major New York-area airports as well as Philadelphia and Boston and two smaller airports in the New York area. The problems were not fully resolved for eight hours.Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy posted on X late in the afternoon that telecom lines had been repaired and normal operations throughout the Northeast were resuming. He said it would take time to resolve existing delays and urged passengers to check the status of flights they were waiting for.FlightAware, a flight-tracking website, said about 7,000 flights were delayed or cancelled, including 1,400 flights at the three major New York-area airports.More than half of all flights were cancelled at Newark, a major United Airlines hub.United said it issued a travel waiver to help impacted passengers.The issue also forced the diversion of more than 100 flights to other airports.The incident demonstrated the fragility of the aging US air traffic control system, which Congress awarded US$12.5-billion for upgrades last year.New Jersey Transit said a crew had been digging at one of its work sites 10 feet away from the utility markings and it was still trying to determine if Verizon or the contractor made the markings. Duffy initially blamed an Amtrak construction crew, which he said accidentally cut into a fibre line in New Jersey near New Brunswick, causing a telecom outage and forcing FAA to pause flights in the Northeast. Amtrak said it was not responsible.Around 5:30 p.m., New Jersey Transit said most of the fibre cables had been repaired and should be coming back online shortly. Newark Airport reopened for arriving flights after eight hours and LaGuardia also reopened after being shuttered for flights for much of the afternoon.Verizon said it was working to repair the damaged cable near the Amtrak rail line and to restore connectivity as quickly as possible.Flights at Philadelphia had again resumed late in the afternoon after a second ground stop was lifted. Reagan Washington National Airport also halted flights for more than an hour because of volume issues.FAA Administrator Bryan Bedford said a replacement circuit had failed at Philadelphia Terminal Radar Approach Control, which was the primary communications for the centre. A ground stop at Boston, which stopped accepting flights because of spillover volume, was also lifted.“The timing is absolutely horrible and I’m very sorry for the delays and cancellations,” Bedford told reporters. He stressed that safety was the top priority. “We’re going to do what is necessary to make sure the airspace is safe.”The loss of communications was tied to a failed circuit at a Philadelphia air traffic control facility that handles air traffic for the airports, Bedford said. Then authorities discovered that the construction crew had accidentally cut a backup fibre line.“When it went to flip into the backup, we discovered that the backup fibre had a break, and that fibre break is probably 13 hours to repair. It’s massive, I’m told. Meanwhile, we’ve got the new circuit ready to install now,” Bedford said.Philadelphia is an American Airlines hub.In May 2025, the Philadelphia facility that guides air traffic in and out of Newark airport suffered a series of significant communications outages.The FAA said last year a telecommunications outage impacted communications and radar displays at Philadelphia TRACON.Last year, Congress approved US$12.5-billion to start upgrading the aging air traffic control system, and boost controller hiring following decades of complaints over airport congestion and flight delays and a series of technology issues in recent years.Duffy said Congress needed to approve another US$17.5-billion to finish the job. “This is unacceptable in America,” Duffy said.
