Skip to content

Tenerife North delays on Friday, 5 June 2026

Eurocontrol logged 1,341 minutes of air-traffic arrival delay at Tenerife North that day across 24 arrivals held 15 minutes or more out of 112 (21% of the day's arrivals), with 100% of the delay attributed to weather. That makes it the 8th worst day at Tenerife North since January 2019.

Eurocontrol record · GCXO · 2026-06-05

ATFM arrival delay1,341 min
Arrivals held 15+ min24 of 112
Weather1,341 min · 100%
Weather observed (METAR)ADVERSE
Lowest visibility · max gust257 m · 27 kt
PhenomenaFog

Delay codes are Eurocontrol's IATA-standard causes. 100% of this day's delay sits in categories airlines usually plead as extraordinary circumstances.

Were you on a flight that day?

The day the flight was due to leave, in local time where it left. For an overnight flight, that is the evening you set off.

Same flight number twice that day? Add the departure code

Free. No account. The airline is not contacted.

What this means if your flight was late

Under UK261 and EU261 you are owed £220, £350 or £520 (or €250, €400, €600) per passenger for arriving three hours or more late, unless the airline proves extraordinary circumstances that could not have been avoided even with all reasonable measures. Airport-wide records like this one are the airline's favourite evidence, and they cut both ways.

  • Expect the airline to cite weather. That is a real argument on this day, but it only covers delay actually caused by it. The airline must show the link to your flight and that it had reserve time and spare aircraft in place (Eglītis v Air Baltic). A flight that left late because the inbound aircraft was stuck on a technical fault is compensable whatever the weather did.
  • Cancelled that day? Compensation depends on notice: under 14 days and no close re-routing means it is due, subject to the same extraordinary-circumstances test. You are always owed a refund or re-routing and care while you wait.
  • Delayed under three hours? No fixed compensation, but food, drink and communications were owed after two hours on a short flight, and reasonable expenses are recoverable.

The free check pulls your flight's own record (actual arrival time against schedule) and pairs it with this day's data, so the verdict and the letter are specific to your flight, not to the airport.

Other airports the same day

Athens3,062 minATC capacity
Amsterdam Schiphol1,590 minAerodrome capacity
Zürich1,345 minOther
Copenhagen Kastrup1,345 minAerodrome capacity
Khania Souda820 minATC capacity
Tel Aviv Ben Gurion International816 minATC capacity
Paris Charles de Gaulle728 minEquipment (non-ATC)
Nice Côte d’Azur664 minATC capacity
Barcelona448 minAerodrome capacity

Other bad days at Tenerife North

4 August 20233,854 minWeather
18 October 20252,480 minWeather
28 July 20191,821 minWeather
22 February 20201,614 minWeather
29 July 20241,578 minWeather
3 November 20231,524 minWeather
11 July 20241,468 minWeather
12 July 20241,237 minWeather

Questions

My flight from Tenerife North on 5 June 2026 was delayed. Can I claim compensation?

If you arrived at your final destination 3 hours or more late, the starting position is £220 to £520 per passenger depending on distance. The airline can refuse only by proving extraordinary circumstances that affected your specific flight. On this day Eurocontrol attributed 100% of Tenerife North's air-traffic delay to weather, so expect that argument; it still has to be linked to your flight. Run the free check on your flight number for the verified answer.

Was the Tenerife North disruption on 5 June 2026 caused by weather?

Partly or wholly: 100% of the 1,341 logged minutes were coded as weather. The airport's own weather observations that day show fog, lowest visibility 257 m and strongest gust 27 kt.

Does a bad day at Tenerife North mean every delayed flight is exempt from compensation?

No. Air-traffic delay attributed to an airport explains some of the day's lateness, not all of it, and it is the airline that must prove your flight's delay was caused by it and could not have been avoided with reasonable measures such as schedule buffers and spare aircraft. Flights delayed by a technical fault, crew shortage or a late inbound aircraft from an unaffected airport are compensable regardless of what happened at Tenerife North.

Sources: Eurocontrol Performance Review Unit, airport arrival ATFM delay by cause (daily); METAR observations via the Iowa Environmental Mesonet archive. This page describes the airport's day; your flight's own record decides your claim. All Tenerife North delay days.