KLM scraps 300 flights on Tuesday due to snow in Amsterdam
KLM scraps 300 flights on Tuesday due to snow in Amsterdam
Published by Global Banking and Finance Review
Posted on January 5, 2026

Published by Global Banking and Finance Review
Posted on January 5, 2026

AMSTERDAM, Jan 5 (Reuters) - Dutch airline KLM expects to cancel at least 300 flights at Amsterdam Schiphol airport on Tuesday as problems caused by a cold spell and snowfall continue, a spokesperson for the Dutch arm of airline group Air France KLM said on Monday.
Snow and ice have already caused hunderds of cancellations every day since Friday at Schiphol, one of Europe's busiest hubs.
(Reporting by Bart Meijer)
A flight cancellation occurs when an airline decides to not operate a scheduled flight. This can happen due to various reasons including weather conditions, technical issues, or operational challenges.
Schiphol airport, located in Amsterdam, is one of Europe's busiest international airports, serving millions of passengers each year and acting as a major hub for various airlines.
A cold spell refers to a period of unusually cold weather, which can lead to conditions like frost, snow, and ice, affecting travel and transportation.
An airline spokesperson is an official representative who communicates information about the airline to the public, including updates on flights, policies, and operational changes.
Snow can significantly impact flight operations by causing delays and cancellations due to safety concerns, reduced visibility, and the need for snow removal from runways.
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