Delta Air Lines will temporarily cease operations in 10 metropolitan airports around the nation. The Atlanta-based carrier made the decision to “minimize their COVID-19 exposure risk” to its workers, the company says in a news article.
Delta Air Lines To No Longer Service These Airports
The changes are set to take effect on May 13, the airline says. The list of airports all have nearby airports that the company will continue flying to and from.
Delta has been hit especially hard by the coronavirus pandemic, which has crippled the world’s travel industry, including the airlines.
Here are the airports Delta will no longer fly into and out of:
| Temporarily Suspended Airport | Nearest Delta-Served Airport |
|---|---|
| Chicago Midway International Airport (MDW) | Chicago O’Hare International Airport (ORD) |
| Oakland International Airport (OAK) | San Francisco International Airport (SFO) |
| Hollywood Burbank Airport (BUR) | Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) |
| Long Beach Airport (LGB) | Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) |
| T. F. Green International Airport (PVD) | Logan International Airport (BOS) |
| Westchester County Airport (HPN) | LaGuardia Airport (LGA) |
| Stewart International Airport (SWF) | John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) |
| Akron-Canton Airport (CAK) | Cleveland Hopkins International Airport (CLE) |
| Manchester-Boston Regional Airport (MHT) | Logan International Airport (BOS) |
| Newport News/Williamsburg International Airport (PHF) | Norfolk International Airport (ORF) |
Atlantafi.com is bringing you the latest on the coronavirus pandemic, which has the state of Georgia and the city of Atlanta under a state of emergency. More definitive advice on health, please visit CDC.gov. Here are some helpful links:
