Louis Armstrong International Airport preps for Big Game
With a marching band, NFL cheerleaders and costumed Mardi Gras krewe members, New Orleans unveiled a new brand for its Louis Armstrong International Airport on Tuesday as the city readies for Super Bowl LIX.
Flight data showed the plane coming from New Orleans looping around Reagan before heading to Baltimore moments after the collision. To jet was rerouted to Baltimore before 8:10 p.m. and landed at about 8:15 p.m., according to FlightAware .
The teams competing in the Super Bowl in New Orleans will arrive at the Louis Armstrong International Airport this weekend.
A rare and historic winter storm in New Orleans canceled hundreds of flights. Check here for the latest updates on flight schedules.
The teams competing in the Super Bowl in New Orleans will arrive at the Louis Armstrong International Airport this weekend.
Avelo Airlines is offering one-way fares out of Tweed New Haven Airport to Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport, which start as low as $125 for one-way, according to a release. The departure flight is set for Friday, Feb. 7, with a return flight for Monday, Feb. 10, according to Avelo.
Those looking for flights from Philadelphia to New Orleans for Super Bowl weekend now have more options. Several airlines are adding more routes out of Philadelphia International Airport (PHL) to Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport (MSY) just in time for the game on Sunday, Feb. 9.
Louis Armstrong International Airport all Wednesday morning flights after New Orleans' historic snowfall led to the cancellations Tuesday. As of Wednesday morning, the airport was evaluating if additional cancellations would occur based on conditions in the airfield and surrounding area, airport spokesperson Erin Burns said.
Avelo Airlines is offering flights to and from New Orleans for the Super Bowl 59 matchup between the Philadelphia Eagles and Kansas City Chiefs.
NEW ORLEANS — As freezing temperatures and snow are forecasted to impact the New Orleans area starting Tuesday, the Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport (MSY) is closely monitoring flight cancellations and weather conditions.
Before Wednesday’s crash near Washington, D.C., there had not been a fatal collision involving a commercial aircraft in the United States since 2009.