Bengaluru: Kempegowda International Airport Bengaluru on Tuesday issued a passenger advisory warning of possible flight delays and road traffic congestion over the next few days due to low visibility caused by dense fog. In its passenger advisory, passengers were cautioned that foggy conditions could impact flight operations and slow movement on routes leading to the airport, particularly during early morning hours.
“Due to forecasted low visibility caused by fog over the next few days, there may be flight delays and road traffic congestion on the routes to the airport,” the advisory read. To ensure smooth and hassle-free travel, travellers have been advised to arrive at the airport well in advance, allowing sufficient time to complete check-in, security, and other travel formalities. Passengers have also been urged to remain in contact with their respective airlines for the latest flight-related updates.
Airport authorities said assistance would be available for passengers and shared helpline numbers for support, assuring that necessary measures are being taken to manage the impact of weather conditions. Earlier today, IndiGo Airlines issued a travel advisory for passengers, cautioning that early morning fog during the winter season across Northern India may lead to slower flight movements and possible delays.
The airline assured passengers that its ground and operations teams are fully prepared and are closely monitoring weather conditions. IndiGo said it is making necessary operational adjustments wherever possible to minimise disruptions and ensure passenger comfort during any waiting time.
Meanwhile, the Indira Gandhi International (IGI) Airport on Tuesday morning issued a fog advisory, warning passengers of possible disruptions to flight operations amid reduced visibility in the national capital. Travellers were advised to contact their respective airlines directly for accurate and timely updates on flight schedules. The airport also assured passengers that ground staff and personnel were deployed across terminals to assist travellers and provide necessary support.
Meanwhile, the National Capital Delhi continued to reel under hazardous air conditions on Tuesday as the city’s overall Air Quality Index (AQI) stood at 378 at around 8 am, placing it in the ‘very poor’ category, according to data from the Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB).
