Dubai International Airport is slowly returning to normal operations following the impact of an air depression on transport. Dubai Airports Chief Operating Officer, Majid Al-Joker, expects the airport to return to full operation within 24 hours. The measures put in place were aimed at preserving the safety of passengers and work crews.
Al-Joker stated that the airport’s systems were not affected by the unprecedented rain, and water accumulations were quickly resolved. The main runway remained operational, with only the taxiway experiencing water accumulation due to record levels of rain. Flights have been adjusted, delayed, canceled and diverted to ensure passenger safety and operational clarity.
Operations at Dubai International Airport are gradually resuming as Terminals 1, 2 and 3 are operating again. Al-Joker noted a significant increase in passenger traffic, especially at Terminal 3, and expected operations to be fully normalized within 24 hours. Despite the delays, passengers passing through the airport continued their flights almost as normal.
Al-Joker emphasized the importance of cooperation between airport teams, airlines and service providers in overcoming challenges and ensuring passenger safety. He noted that the flights were delayed due to airport capacity limitations under exceptional circumstances. Al-Joker called on passengers to carefully follow the flight schedule and assured that the planned flights are on schedule.
Dubai International Airport is recovering quickly from the weather with measures being put in place to prioritize safety and operational efficiency. As services return to normal, passengers can expect a smooth travel experience over the next 24 hours.
In conclusion, Dubai Airports Chief Operating Officer has stated that Dubai International Airport will return to full operation within 24 hours after being affected by an air depression on transport. The measures taken were aimed at preserving the safety of passengers and work crews, with only minor delays experienced during this time.
The airport’s systems were not affected by