NEW YORK- Singapore Airlines (SQ) has cancelled multiple flights to and from New York City (JFK/EWR) due to a major winter snowstorm affecting the region. The airline said the cancellations impact departures connecting New York (JFK/EWR), Frankfurt (FRA), and Singapore (SIN).
The carrier stated that the situation remains fluid and more flights may be affected as heavy snow and operational disruption continue across New York (JFK/EWR). Customers are being advised to review the latest updates and check their flight status through official channels.


Singapore Airlines Cancels New York Flights
Singapore Airlines has cancelled the following services due to severe weather conditions affecting airport operations in New York:
- SQ23 New York (JFK) to Singapore (SIN) on 26 December, 10:05 pm
- SQ24 Singapore (SIN) to New York (JFK) on 26 December, 12:10 pm
- SQ25 New York (JFK) to Frankfurt (FRA) on 26 December, 8:15 pm
- SQ26 Frankfurt (FRA) to New York (JFK) on 26 December, 8:35 am
- SQ21 New York (EWR) to Singapore (SIN) on 27 December, 5:45 pm
- SQ22 Singapore (SIN) to New York (EWR) on 27 December, 5:30 am
All times are local.


Singapore Airlines confirmed that affected passengers will be contacted directly. Customers will be re-accommodated on alternative flights where possible or may request a refund for the unused portion of their ticket.
Travellers are encouraged to monitor the Flight Status page for the latest operational updates as the weather situation continues to evolve.


Hundreds of Flights Cancelled at NYC
A major winter storm has halted flights across LaGuardia (LGA), John F. Kennedy (JFK), and Newark Liberty (EWR), disrupting travel for passengers flying with Delta Air Lines (DL), American Airlines (AA), United Airlines (UA), and JetBlue (B6).
Flight cancellations mounted overnight as snow and strong winds moved into the Northeast, with services across New York City airports (NYC) facing widespread delays and operational constraints, Bloomberg reported.


Widespread Flight Disruption Across New York City
Heavy snow and strong winds have forced airlines to cancel and delay hundreds of services across the New York area. Flight tracking data confirms that operations at LaGuardia, JFK, and Newark remain the most affected, with airport staff focusing on runway safety and winter operations.
The US National Weather Service forecasts four to eight inches of snow across New York City, Long Island, and nearby regions. The heaviest snowfall is expected from Friday afternoon through late Saturday morning, with freezing temperatures leading to icy roads and limited visibility. Authorities have urged travellers to reconsider non-essential journeys while conditions worsen.
City agencies are operating under the Winter Weather Emergency Plan. Public statements from city leaders highlight the risk of hazardous travel, with residents encouraged to allow extra time if using public transit and to avoid road travel where possible. Sanitation departments are pre-treating roadways and deploying ploughs as the storm intensifies.
Emergency staff remain on duty across all boroughs to maintain essential services. Property owners have been reminded of their responsibility to clear snow from sidewalks to reduce risks for pedestrians. While snow is forecast to ease by midday Saturday, cold air may preserve icy patches into Sunday, meaning travel impacts could extend beyond the main storm window.
The storm system is also affecting nearby states, including Pennsylvania, Connecticut, and New Jersey, with winter weather advisories in effect. Airlines have advised that delays may continue as aircraft require de-icing and airport crews work to restore full runway capacity once conditions improve.
Huge Impact on Travellers
Passengers traveling during the busy holiday period face significant schedule disruption. Airlines are rebooking affected travellers where possible and advising passengers to check flight status before heading to the airport. With snow still accumulating, further operational adjustments remain likely.
Forecasters expect another cold front before the New Year, which may introduce freezing rain in parts of western Pennsylvania and windy conditions south along the mid-Atlantic. Travel conditions across the region will remain variable until the system moves offshore.
Emergency services, transit providers, and sanitation teams continue coordinated efforts to keep essential routes open. Authorities stress public cooperation to reduce congestion and allow crews to operate safely and efficiently.
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