SPOKANE, Wash. — Multiple arrivals and departures from the Spokane International Airport (GEG) have been canceled or delayed on Thursday.
The majority of flights scheduled for after 9 a.m. are scheduled to arrive and depart on time, but the current snowstorm may impact travel plans for the remainder of the day.
The storm, which began overnight on Wednesday and will continue into Thursday, is expected to bring more than half a foot of new snow to areas across the Inland Northwest, including the Spokane and Coeur d'Alene areas.
A full list of flight cancelations and delays can be found here. Before heading to the airport, GEG officials recommend checking the status of your flight online or by calling the airline directly.
Here are the flight cancelations and delays reported from GEG:
Arrivals
Alaska Airlines
- Flight 2372 (Seattle, WA)- Canceled
- Flight 2012 (Portland, OR)- Canceled
- Flight 2378 (Portland, OR)- Canceled
Delta Airlines
- Flight 3738 (Seattle, WA)- Delayed
- Flight 3951 (Seattle, WA)- Canceled
Southwest Airlines
- Flight 3649 (Denver, CO)- Canceled
Departures
Alaska Airlines
- Flight 2181 (Portland, OR)- Delayed
- Flight 2204 (San Diego, CA)- Delayed
- Flight 2550 (Los Angeled, CA)- Delayed
- Flight 112 (Seattle, WA)- Delayed
- Flight 2416 (Everett, WA)- Canceled
- Flight 2005 (Portland, OR)- Canceled
- Flight 2163 (Seattle, WA)- Canceled
American Airlines
- Flight 7554 (Los Angeles, CA)- Delayed
- Flight 7622 (Portland, OR)- Canceled
Delta Airlines
- Flight 4161 (Seattle, WA)- Canceled
- Flight 3951 (Seattle, WA)- Canceled
Southwest Airlines
- Flight 3131 (Las Vegas, NV)- Canceled
- Flight 1297 (Las Vegas, NV)- Canceled
Winter storm warnings are in effect for Central Washington, Spokane, Coeur D’Alene and areas eastward. The watch will remain in effect until Thursday afternoon.
Snowfall totals will generally be between four and eight inches across the area, including in Spokane. Northern Washington and far North Idaho could push six to ten inches of snow, with the Silver Valley potentially gaining upwards of 12-14 inches at the top end of forecast snow totals.
Areas south of Interstate 90 may see the snow switch to a rain and snow mix by Thursday afternoon as the warm front advances into the region. The Tri-Cities are only expected to gain one to two inches of snow before a switchover to rainfall. In northern Washington and the higher elevations of the mountains, however, it's an all-snow storm.