ビジネス · 航空便の混乱継続報道 · 全2件中1件目のレポート
FAAの地上停止措置は終わった。航空会社の運航復旧はまだだ。
原語の動画
英語の原文から翻訳されています。
デンバー国際空港では、全米規模の地上停止措置は解除されていたが、ユナイテッド航空のカスタマーサービス窓口には長い列が残っていた。出発案内板には遅延や欠航が表示されたままだった。金曜夜に飛行機に乗れるのか答えを求める乗客にとって、連邦政府の運航再開許可はまだ帰宅への道にはなっていなかった。5
土曜日にはすでに影響が表れていた。フライトアウェアの事前掲載には、米国内、米国発着の便の欠航1,516件が含まれていた。これは暫定的な、あらゆる原因による件数であり、土曜日の最終的な被害規模でも、障害だけに起因するとされる件数でもない。89
混乱が収まる前に命令は終わった
空域の再開と航空会社の運航ダイヤの立て直しとの違いは、デルタ航空が夕方に出した更新情報から明らかだった。東部時間午後6時、同社は出発便は1便もなく、飛行中の便は目的地まで運航を続けると発表した。午後9時の更新では出発便が動き始めたとしたが、航空機や乗務員の再配置を含む運航の立て直しには時間がかかると述べた。81
ショーン・ダフィー運輸長官は、旅行者に率直な見通しを示した。「遅々とした進み方になる」。金曜夜の運航は乗務員の対応能力次第で、必要であれば航空会社は土曜朝も航空機を所定の位置へ移動させ続ける可能性があると述べた。土曜日には運航が大幅に改善するとの期待は、復旧時刻の保証ではなかった。22
米東部標準時午後9時24分に署名されたFAAの運航計画には、航空会社の要請による地上停止措置が引き続き記載されていた。アラスカ航空はシアトルとサンディエゴ、ユナイテッド航空とその子会社はニューアーク、デルタ航空とその子会社はミネアポリス・セントポールで対象となっていた。記載された制限の期限は東部時間午後10時または午後10時15分だった。これらは予定された期限であり、各制限が実際にその時刻に終了したことを確認するものではない。87
乗客にとっては、2つのことが同時に成り立ち得るということだ。通信障害に関連した全米規模の停止措置は終わっていても、特定の航空会社が特定の便を運航できないことがある。連邦命令の解除は運航再開の許可であって、すべての旅程に必要な要素がそろった証拠ではない。
時刻と件数から確認できること
混乱の件数を扱う際にも同様の注意が必要だ。金曜日の米東部標準時午後9時39分時点で、フライトアウェアは米国内、米国発着の便について、遅延8,627件、欠航6,753件を掲載していた。これらは一日を通じたあらゆる原因による件数だった。最終的な一日分の合計ではなく、通信障害の影響を受けたと確認された便の数でもない。88
土曜日分の事前掲載ページには、金曜の米東部標準時午後9時37分時点の時刻が表示され、米国関連の欠航1,516件と遅延160件が記載されていた。それ以前の随時更新の報道は、観測時刻や対象地域が異なるため、信頼できる単一の累計としてつなぎ合わせることはできない。また、遅延と欠航を単純に足し合わせるべきでもない。1便が遅延から欠航に変わっても、混乱した旅程が2つになるわけではない。89
原因はまだ確定していない
マリン氏のサイバー攻撃に関する評価にも、重要な留保がついていた。当初「サイバー攻撃ではない」と述べた後、追及を受けて「現時点で完全に確かなことは何もない」と語った。さらに、障害は機械的な原因によるものとみられるが、調査は続いており、サイバー攻撃の可能性を排除しないと付け加えた。これは予備的な評価を裏付けるものであり、考えられる原因をすべて法医学的に排除したことを意味しない。77
運航停止の前日、ダフィー氏とホワイトハウスの予算局長ラッセル・ボートは、航空管制の近代化に向け、議会に300億ドルを要請した。これは要請にとどまり、成立した予算でも、特定の調達が金曜日の障害を防いだという証拠でもない。説明責任を問うべき点は、より具体的で、より難しい。何が故障し、なぜ影響が広がり、なぜバックアップシステムで食い止められなかったのか、という点だ。11
再予約による救済には限界がある
デルタ航空のシステム全体に適用される免除措置は、11月13日までに発券された、11月13~14日の影響を受けた旅行を対象とする。柔軟な変更期間を利用するには、顧客は便を変更し、変更後の旅行を11月21日までに開始しなければならない。条件を満たす場合、同じ客室クラスでの運賃差額は免除されるが、予約クラスの空席状況による制限が適用されることがある。出発地や目的地を変更する場合、または11月21日を過ぎて旅行する場合は、運賃差額が必要になることがある。79
顧客は代わりに予約を取り消し、電子クレジットを受け取ることもできる。ガイドラインの範囲内で日程を変更できない場合、デルタ航空は、運賃差額を条件として、未使用の航空券の価値を発券から1年以内の新しい航空券に充当できるとしている。ただし、旅行は航空券の有効期限が切れる前に完了しなければならない。ユナイテッド航空も柔軟な対応を提示し、報道によると新たな出発日は11月20日までの期間が対象となったが、旅行者はすべての代替旅程が無料だと決めつけず、適用条件や運賃条件を確認すべきだ。米国土安全保障省は、医薬品を必要とする足止め中の乗客に対する連邦緊急事態管理庁(FEMA)の支援を発表したが、具体的な利用場所や手続きは示さなかった。79154
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1日目 · 2 件のレポート
最初に報道
当社の放送 · 第1報現在地
FAAの地上停止措置は終わった。航空会社の運航復旧はまだだ。当社の放送 · 第2報続報あり
オクラホマ大は抗議しながら日曜にオレミス大と対戦する。ファンへの対応は?
情報源39
媒体別の全情報源
39媒体の89件の情報源· 引用の多い順
CBS Chicagocbsnews.com動画2本29
- 最初の報道
- FAA issues nationwide ground stop due to "extraordinary circumstances," White House says no indication of "nefarious act"
- Thousands of flights, travelers in limbo due to FAA ground stop | Team coverage
- FAA nationwide ground stop strands passengers at O'Hare, Midway airports in Chicago
- Nationwide ground stop impacting JFK, LaGuardia, Newark airports | Team coverage
- FAA issues nationwide ground stop due to "extraordinary circumstances," White House says no indication of "nefarious act"
- FAA issues nationwide ground stop due to "extraordinary circumstances," White House says no indication of "nefarious act"
- FAA issues nationwide ground stop due to "extraordinary circumstances," White House says no indication of "nefarious act"
- FAA issues nationwide ground stop, stranding thousands
- Flights at Logan Airport in Boston impacted by nationwide ground stop
- FAA issues nationwide ground stop due to "extraordinary circumstances," White House says no indication of "nefarious act"
- FAA issues nationwide ground stop due to "extraordinary circumstances," White House says no indication of "nefarious act"
- FAA issues nationwide ground stop due to "extraordinary circumstances," White House says no indication of "nefarious act"
- FAA issues nationwide ground stop due to "extraordinary circumstances," White House says no indication of "nefarious act"
- FAA issues nationwide ground stop due to "extraordinary circumstances," White House says no indication of "nefarious act"
- FAA ground stop issued at Chicago O'Hare, Midway airports; flights grounded nationwide
- FAA issues nationwide ground stop due to "extraordinary circumstances," White House says no indication of "nefarious act"
- FAA issues ground stop at airports nationwide, including Philadelphia International Airport
- South Florida airports impacted by nationwide groundstop due to "extraordinary circumstances," FAA says
- FAA issues ground stops at Chicago O'Hare and Midway airports for equipment outage; planes grounded nationwide
- Nationwide ground stop halts air traffic at Minneapolis-St. Paul International Airport
- Delayed passengers pack terminals as ground stop continues
- FAA ground stop halts flights at DFW and Dallas Love Field airports
- Southern California airports impacted by FAA nationwide ground stop
- Aviation expert Arthur Wolk discusses nationwide ground stop, no indication of nefarious acts
- JFK, LaGuardia, Newark Liberty International airports impacted by nationwide ground stop
- Amid nationwide ground stop, travelers at Philadelphia International Airport wait for updates
- “I don’t think we’re getting out of here tonight”: Passengers describe ground stop at MSP
- FAA issues nationwide ground stop, Mullin blames telecommunications outage | The Takeout · 動画
- What we know about nationwide FAA ground stop, Mullin says no indication of attack | Special Report · 動画
NBC Newsnbcnews.com動画1本4
- 最初の報道
- DHS says nationwide ground stop was not a cyberattack: 'We are built to handle crisis like this'
- Secy. Mullin says FAA ground stop was caused by 'telecommunication outage'
- Some airports beginning to run out of space for planes amid nationwide ground stop
- FAA ground stop lifted, DHS says it was not a cyberattack · 動画
Los Angeles Times — Californialatimes.com2
放送時の内容
- A communications failure halted departing flights across the United States.
- The FAA has canceled the nationwide restriction, and planes are taking off again. But airlines are still rebuilding schedules, with cancellations already stretching into Saturday. How quickly can they get aircraft and crews back where they're needed?
- About 3,100 aircraft heading toward U.S. airports were already airborne when the stop began. Homeland Security Secretary Markwayne Mullin said those flights were accounted for and could land safely. Officials held additional departures while they assessed the communications problem.
- International arrivals were handled individually. The restriction reached airports nationwide, including Los Angeles, the New York area and Denver. Earlier ground stops at Chicago O'Hare and Midway preceded the national order.
- The FAA made the cancellation effective at 8:19 p.m. Eastern on Friday, November 13. That cleared the national barrier to departures. Airlines still had to work out which flights they could operate, with the aircraft and crews available.
- Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy said airspace reopened at 8:15. The cancellation notice has a separate event-start field of 8:16, followed by its signed and effective time of 8:19. Those times describe different steps in the restart.
- The nationwide order was signed at 3:54, after Duffy said radar and communications instability began at 3:36. Four hours and 25 minutes separated the signed order and cancellation. Individual airports could experience different lengths of disruption.
- The original order told departing traffic to stay grounded until further notice. Its listed future time windows didn't authorize an automatic restart. The explicit cancellation supplied that authorization.
- Duffy's reopening time came four minutes before the signed cancellation. By 8:30, the national cancellation was already effective. The exact minute each facility put the restart into practice could vary, and airlines warned that departures would resume gradually.
- Friday's late-evening listings showed 6,753 cancellations on flights within, into or out of the United States. They covered all causes throughout the day. They weren't a final total, or a measure of cancellations caused solely by this outage.
- The same Friday snapshot listed 8,627 U.S.-linked delays. Worldwide, it showed 25,178 delays and 7,470 cancellations. Those different geographic totals help explain why counts circulating through the evening couldn't be combined into one reliable running tally.
- Saturday's advance listings already showed 1,516 U.S.-linked cancellations and 160 delays. Worldwide, they showed 1,706 cancellations and 2,573 delays. These were provisional entries for the next travel day, covering all causes, while airlines were still adjusting schedules.
- A flight can also move from delayed to canceled. Adding those categories together can count the same journey twice.
- Denver passengers were still waiting in a long United Airlines customer-service line immediately after the lifting. Departure boards continued to show delays and cancellations. At LaGuardia, passengers described repeated delays to an Orlando flight, while travelers in Las Vegas sought alternatives.
- The disruption also reached Boston, Atlanta, Miami, Pittsburgh and Baltimore. At Delta, the change was concrete: its evening update went from no departing flights to departures resuming. But the airline said repositioning aircraft and crews would take time.
- Duffy warned, “It's going to be slow.” He said Friday night's flying depended on crew capacity. If necessary, airlines would keep moving aircraft into position Saturday morning. Delta said it automatically rebooks canceled passengers to the next best itinerary.
- The FAA's later operations plan still listed airline-requested stops for Alaska at Seattle and San Diego, United at Newark, and Delta at Minneapolis–Saint Paul. The plan gave scheduled limits for those restrictions. Their actual release depended on subsequent operations.
- Subscribe to this channel as we follow the airline recovery and the investigation into what failed.
- The communications problem reached the centers that guide planes between airports. The FAA's preliminary statement described multiple centers. Duffy said all 22 regional centers were affected, and described instability at approach-control facilities as well.
- Duffy blamed overloaded switches and routers that produced inconsistent data. He described an aging analog network, including 1980s copper lines. He said the instability in radar and communications led officials to stop departures for safety.
- An update to a private communications network operated by L3Harris reportedly triggered a reboot, crash and outage. The company hadn't immediately commented. Investigators still have to determine the initiating failure, how it spread and what role any update played.
- Mullin initially said there was “no cyberattack.” Pressed on certainty, he said, “There's nothing completely certain right now.” He said the failure appeared mechanically driven, while investigators continued looking and weren't ruling out a cyberattack.
- Homeland Security also denied a connection to Microsoft's separate outage. Mullin said the public and flights hadn't been put at risk.
- Duffy and White House budget director Russell Vought requested $30 billion from Congress for air traffic control modernization the day before the shutdown. Duffy renewed that appeal afterward. Congress would still have to enact the requested funding.
- The technical investigation must determine what failed and why backup systems didn't contain it. That work will also help identify which changes could prevent a repeat.
- Canadian airlines canceled U.S. services. NAV Canada introduced traffic-management measures at Toronto Pearson, Montréal–Trudeau, Calgary and Vancouver, while saying its own systems were operating normally. Air Canada warned that some Caribbean and South American services could also be affected.
- Canadian Transport Minister Steven MacKinnon offered full assistance to the FAA. Eurocontrol said U.S.-bound departures from its 42 member states were suspended at the FAA's request. Aer Lingus had some U.S. departures cleared earlier, while Dublin Airport warned of possible disruption Saturday morning.
- Delta's systemwide waiver covers affected November 13 and 14 travel on tickets issued by November 13. To use its flexible window, customers must change their flight and begin the replacement trip by November 21.
- Delta waives qualifying fare differences in the same cabin. A booking-class availability restriction can still apply. Changing the origin or destination, or traveling after November 21, can mean paying a fare difference.
- Customers can also cancel for an eCredit. If they can't reschedule within the guidelines, Delta allows unused ticket value toward a new ticket within one year of issue. Fare differences apply, and travel must finish before the ticket expires.
- United also offered flexibility, with a reported new-flight departure window through November 20. Travelers should check their airline's eligibility and fare conditions. Homeland Security said FEMA assistance had been activated to help stranded passengers obtain medication.
- Tennessee's football team headed back toward McGhee Tyson Airport after the national stop ended. University official Bill Martin said it planned to fly to College Station Friday night. Its departure time was still undecided, ahead of Saturday's game against Texas A&M.
- The game was scheduled for 3 p.m. in Texas. The Brooklyn Nets' attempted trip from New Orleans to Memphis was also halted, and the San Jose Sharks' planned flight to Utah was delayed.
- The FAA planned to keep its coordination hotlines open overnight. It listed an expected update Friday night, a national airspace status update at six Saturday morning, and a planning webinar at seven fifteen.
- Airlines can restart departures, but they still need enough crews and correctly positioned aircraft to operate their schedules. Duffy expressed hope for substantially better movement Saturday. He gave no guaranteed time for a full recovery and told travelers to check with their airlines.
翻訳更新:





