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US Federal Aviation Administration 美国联邦航空管理局

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2026-10-16 — 2026-11-14 · Change filters
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Source archive 2026-10-13 — 2026-11-14

Activities count extracted event records with explicit participation or location links; repeated reports may describe the same real-world activity. Related reports count entity mentions, while keyword search counts text matches. Status labels describe the source report, not a live activity status. Unknown event dates are never replaced by broadcast dates. Counts describe this archive, not public popularity.

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The FAA halted departures nationwide on November 13; media reported about 15,000 flights canceled or delayed and 1.5 million people affected. The order was lifted after more than four hours.

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The FAA halted departures nationwide on November 13; media reported about 15,000 flights canceled or delayed and 1.5 million people affected. The order was lifted after more than four hours.

Translated paragraph context
On November 13, the US Federal Aviation Administration issued a nationwide order halting flight departures, citing "special circumstances and safety reasons." US media reported that around 15,000 flights were canceled or delayed, affecting about 1.5 million people. The grounding order was lifted after more than four hours, but air traffic would still take several days to return to normal. US Transportation Secretary Duffy said on the evening of November 13 that the incident stemmed from the extremely outdated air traffic control system, whose switches and routers crashed due to data overload. US Homeland Security Secretary Mullin said that some technical upgrades to the relevant systems were underway when the incident occurred. US officials also said that more similar incidents could occur under current conditions.
Original Chinese quote
约15000架次航班取消或延误,影响到约150万人
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