Airlines put weather waivers in place to get ahead of a rough stretch of travel, with federal forecasters calling for strong winds and heavy rain that could bring dangerous flooding. American Airlines, United Airlines and JetBlue Airways said travelers linked to many airports in the New York City region, in Boston, and across smaller New England airports may move their bookings at no extra cost if they can fly before the middle of next week. Carriers often scale back large portions of their schedules for severe winter systems or hurricanes to keep planes, crews and customers in the right places, and they have not yet finished evaluating where the nor'easter may track.
The potential weekend snags follow a Monday equipment outage that led airlines to scrub hundreds of flights headed to the New York area and Philadelphia.
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If your plans touch the Northeast, this gives you a no-penalty window to move your trip before midweek. Even with light disruptions so far, combining a developing storm with this week's outage is a reminder of how quickly flights can swing from fine to frazzled. A little buffer can keep more cash in your pocket if weather forces a pivot.
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