Interisland Service Resumes; Some International Flights Allowed
Handful Of International Flights To Arrive
UPDATED: 2:50 pm HST September 14, 2001
HONOLULU -- Interisland flight service returned to normal Friday morning while mainland and international flights were limited.
A total of five international flights from Japan are being allowed to fly to Hawaii, an FAA spokesman said. They include Japan Airlines, All Nippon Airways and Japan Air System.
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Aloha Airlines flights:Normal operating schedule except for central Pacific routes Hawaiian Airlines flights: Normal operating schedule (mainland routes included) Island Air:
Normal operating schedule except for Kapalua (which remains closed) Status of overseas carriers: Air Canada: no operations Air New Zealand: no operations Air Pacific: call Quantas 800-227-4500 American: will resume full flight schedule All Nippon Airways: three flights American Trans Air: three flights Canada 3000: no operations China Air: no operations Continental Airlines: all flights without "island hopper" Delta: all flights Japan Air: partial operations Korean Air: no operations Northwest: all flights Philippines: no operations Qantas: no operations Ryan International: one flight TWA: all flights United: all flights Friday's Flights: Japan Airlines:
#465 to Nagoya; departing at 10:00am # 469 to Sapporo; departing at 10:30am # 1083 to Narita (Tokyo); departing at 11:00am # 467 to Fukuoka; departing at 11:30am # 1087 to Kanko (Osaka); departing 12:30pm # 1075 to Narita (Tokyo); departing at 1:30pm # 1071 to Narita (Tokyo); departing at 2:00pm # 1079 to Narita (Tokyo); departing at 2:30pm # 463 to Nagoya; departing at 3:00pm # 1077 to Kanko (Osaka); departing at 3:00am on September 15 # 1089 to Narita (Tokyo); departing at 3:10am on September 15 Click here for informational phone numbers for all airlines that serve Honolulu.Flight delays because of increased security is expected to be significant.
Honolulu police, state sheriffs, national guard troops and private security guards have been posted throughout Honolulu Airport. As part of the stepped-up security, curbside check-in has been eliminated, only passengers will be allowed into boarding areas and cars entering parking garages will be searched.All passengers will be required to check-in in the terminal, including those with electronic tickets. All gate check-in has been discontinued by order of the FAA."The best remedy is for people not to plan to park at the airport," state Department of Transportation spokeswoman Marilyn Kali said. "Just drop off or wait for someone to call you to come pick you up, and that way you'll avoid the hassle."Officials urge all passengers to call their airlines directly before heading to the airport. They are also urged to check in for flights at least three hours before overseas flights, 90 minutes prior to interisland flights.An FAA spokeswoman also indicated that the department's Air Marshal program has taken affect. That program places an armed U.S. marshal on board certain flights.Flights around the nation were banned Tuesday when the World Trade Center and Pentagon were attacked by hijacked airliners.
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Aloha Airlines flights:
Honolulu police, state sheriffs, national guard troops and private security guards have been posted throughout Honolulu Airport. As part of the stepped-up security, curbside check-in has been eliminated, only passengers will be allowed into boarding areas and cars entering parking garages will be searched.All passengers will be required to check-in in the terminal, including those with electronic tickets. All gate check-in has been discontinued by order of the FAA."The best remedy is for people not to plan to park at the airport," state Department of Transportation spokeswoman Marilyn Kali said. "Just drop off or wait for someone to call you to come pick you up, and that way you'll avoid the hassle."Officials urge all passengers to call their airlines directly before heading to the airport. They are also urged to check in for flights at least three hours before overseas flights, 90 minutes prior to interisland flights.An FAA spokeswoman also indicated that the department's Air Marshal program has taken affect. That program places an armed U.S. marshal on board certain flights.Flights around the nation were banned Tuesday when the World Trade Center and Pentagon were attacked by hijacked airliners. Previous Stories:
- September 13, 2001: Air Traffic Reopened Across Islands
- September 12, 2001: No Interisland Flights Thursday; Airport Passes Inspection
- September 11, 2001: Airports Wait To Reopen; State On Alert
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