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After putting on the plans pending for more than two years due to the cocovio-19 pandemic, travelers go again to the sky to visit dear beings or come back toExplore the world. But in a touch of cruel irony, the hordes of passengers now filling airports also create logistical headaches for airlines likeDelayed and canceled flights have become more common in recent months. As each carrier undertakes different strategies to avoid creating misery for their customers, those responsible speak of current problems. This includes the Security Administration transport (TSA), which has just issued an urgent warning to all travelers. Read more to see how this last update could have an impact on your next big trip.

Read this then:Never forget to do so after the lands of your flight, on -board agents warn.

The travel industry is found in a unique position as it returns to its pre-countryic volume.Staff shortages Assignment of airlines and air traffic control has joined forces, disrupting flights and leaving passengers blocked, including occupied travel dates. During the Memorial Day vacation weekend, American carrierscanceled more than 2,500 flights, Reported Reuters.

Rather than surpassing themselves, airlines have started to reduce their schedules to avoid any delay or cascading problems due to a staff shortage. On May 26, Delta Air Lines announced that it would beCut around 100 flights per day of his calendar during the Summy travel season charged to helpStay in advance on early problems. "This will create additional resilience in our system and will improve operational reliability for our customers and employees; we will continue to proactively adjust the flights selected in the coming weeks," the company wrote in a press release, according to the Point guys.

And a month after having made back flights due to a temporary aircraft shortage, United Airlines announced on June 23 that it would beTemporarily cut 50 daily flights From his center of Newark Liberty International Airport to help the carrier avoid logistical problems, delays and cancellations, Reuters reported for the first time. But rather than a pilot shortage, the airline cited this in progress and aToo crowded schedule at the airport During peak hours, the creation of a crisis "at the airport, reports CNN. Now, civil servants warn that there could be more problems to come.

In a tweet of June 25, TSA spokespersonLisa Farbstein explained thatAirports were filled again at their pre-pale levels.

"TSA officers projected 2,454,781 people to the airport security checks on a national scale yesterday, Friday, June 24. It was the largest volume of control points since 11 February 2020, when 2,507,588 people were projected, "she wrote.

She then warned all the travelers who take a flight soon, saying: "Use at the airport early, it's busy!"

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Farbstein's warning occurs when last weekend saw at least730 canceled flights Through the United States, Sunday evening, reports CNN. The Rumans saw Delta Ground 224 departures, many of which affecting the world airline center at Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport in Atlanta. Meanwhile, United Airlines canceled 71 flights and American Airlines scuttled 66 on the same day.

"Delta teams continue to manage safely through composition factors affecting our operation this weekend, including higher unexpected absences that planned in some of our working groups, weather and air traffic control constraints "Said a Delta spokesperson in CNN. "Canceling a flight is always our last resort, and we sincerely apologize to our customers for any disruption of their travel plans."

Air transport industry misfortunes also did not go unnoticed by government representatives. June 16, transport secretaryPete Buttigieg called a virtual meeting with CEOs of the main American transporters on theirCurrent logistics problems- Only for his own flight to be canceled the next day.AE0FCC31AE342FD3A1346EBB1F342FCB

"I have received numerous insurances on the measures they take, and I know that this is taken very seriously with regard to all the measures that airlines can take," IPR told NPR. "On the other hand, I'm in a car right now rather than in a plane, because we have not been able to get a flight as expected, so these disturbances continue to be a concern."

On June 24, Airline Industry Trade Group Airlines for America (A4A)responded to Buttigieg with an open letter Eliminate a plan for carriers, as they face current problems, including an proposed increase in staff allocation for the main air traffic control centers,United States today reports. "All sectors of the economy and the federal government are faced with post-country challenges, which makes it more important than we work in close collaboration to meet these challenges and guarantee that the aviation system of our country remains safe and reliable for passengers and freight ","Nicholas Calio, President and chief executive officer of the A4A, wrote.

Read this then:If you have offered it to the airport, just say no, experts warn.