Flights Canceled to Hong Kong as TyphoonFlights Canceled to Hong Kong as Typhoon

SINGAPORE – Several airlines have canceled or delayed flights going to and from Hong Kong. This happened as Typhoon Wipha moved closer to the area.

Singapore Airlines, Scoot, and Cathay Pacific took quick action. They changed flight schedules to protect travelers. Airports like Changi in Singapore and Macau International were also affected.

Cathay Pacific stopped all flights at Hong Kong Airport between 5 a.m. and 6 p.m. Singapore Airlines and Scoot delayed or canceled flight to places like Hong Kong, Shenzhen, and Macau. This was done after local weather alerts and safety rules.

Flight Changes by Airlines

As the storm hit Southeast China, airlines worked fast to keep people safe:

  • On 20th July, Singapore Airlines has been canceled the 2 scheduled flight which was from Singapore to Hong Kong. These were SQ874 and SQ882.
  • Three flights from Hong Kong to Singapore were also canceled: SQ899, SQ875, and SQ883.
  • Flights SQ892 and SQ893 were delayed by two hours.
  • Two Singapore to Shenzhen flights (SQ856 and SQ857) were canceled.
  • Scoot stopped flights between Singapore and Macau. These were TR904 and TR905.
  • Cathay canceled all the flights from the Airport of Hong Kong which was starts at 5 a.m. in the morning and 6 p.m. in the evening on July 19.

Passengers can ask for new flights or full refunds. Airlines are helping with rebooking.

Weather Alerts and Travel Warnings

Hong Kong’s weather office said Typhoon Signal 8 may be issued. This means strong winds as well as heavy rain are also expected.

The Education Bureau called off all school events for July 20. Hong Kong Airport warned people about major flight delays. Full service may not return for two days.

Travel Tips for Affected Flyers

Singapore Airlines, Scoot, and Cathay told travelers to check their flight status online. The storm’s path may change, so more delays could happen.

Flights Canceled to Hong Kong might continue through the weekend. Travelers should check updates and use the airlines’ flexible travel options.

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By Sonal

Sonal Modanwal is an independent journalist and aviation writer with a deep passion for air travel, airline operations, and global mobility. She focuses on breaking airline news, policy changes, flight delays, route launches, safety updates and traveler advisories. Her work is driven by a commitment to journalistic integrity and the goal of keeping the flying public well-informed and empowered.