Fixed compensation
Do not assume it is automatically due. The cause, applicable passenger-rights regime and the airline's response all matter.
Boston Logan recorded an operational delay event early on 24 September linked to runway construction. The event lasted about an hour and is useful for passengers whose itineraries overlap the affected period.
Check my affected flightUse your actual itinerary and operating airline to check which passenger rights may apply. It takes you from this incident briefing to a flight-specific assessment.
Check my affected flight →The AirStatus event archive, using FAA data, records Boston Logan as AMBER from 00:50 to 01:50 on 24 September with runway construction as the cause. The event has ended, so this page documents the disruption rather than describing it as still active.
Airport construction does not by itself determine a passenger's compensation entitlement. The actual delay or cancellation, route, operating carrier and applicable legal framework remain necessary.
Do not assume it is automatically due. The cause, applicable passenger-rights regime and the airline's response all matter.
A cancellation can create travel-remedy rights even where an extraordinary circumstance prevents fixed compensation.
Where the applicable rules provide a duty of care, reasonable meals, accommodation or transport can remain separate from compensation.
Passengers affected during the recorded period should keep airline delay information, actual arrival time, rebooking records and reasonable-expense receipts.
AeroDue separates the cause, itinerary and operating airline so passengers do not confuse an airport-wide incident with an automatic compensation result.
Check my affected flight →