Grantley Adams International Airport reopens following Hurricane Beryl

The Grantley Adams International Airport has reopened for commercial flights from today, 2nd July 2024.

2nd of July 2024

Grantley Adams International Airport reopens following Hurricane Beryl. Picture Credits: Fb accounts

Barbados: The Grantley Adams International Airport has reopened for commercial flights from today, 2ndJuly 2024. The airports were made shut in order to prevent all its passengers from the devastating effects of Hurricane Beryl.

Notably, the Indian Cricket team was stuck in Barbados after the finale of ICC Men’s T20 World Cup 2024 which they played in island nation. As, their flights were delayed due to the warning of Hurricane Beryl issued by government. The players were staying back at their team hotel and now when the airport have been opened, they would be able to return back to their nation and celebrate their victory.

The devastating effects of Hurricane Beryl were also seen across the Grantley Adams International Airport. However, the authorities have promised to ensure that these devastating effects do not harm or affect any of the flight operations.

Damages at Barbados airport.
Damages at Barbados airport.

Moreover, as per the latest update of Barbados Meteorological Services, a small craft and high surf warning still remains in effect for the island nation for above normal swell heights. As Hurricane Beryl is continuing to generate large swell heights across Barbados marine area as it has moved away from the island nation.

As per Barbados Meteorological Services, the large open water swells will continue to be hazardous to the vessels and overtopping waves into the property. Therefore, the government has advised to all the mariners to continue to monitor the situation and listen to the local government and emergency management officials for any preparedness or evacuation orders.

Along with that, the tropical wave is currently no longer associated with an area of low pressure and remains poorly organized as it moves westward at 15 to 20 mph. The current analysis by BMS indicates that environmental conditions are only marginally conducive for development over the next following days as it moves westward and is expected to remain a tropical wave.