5 Airports in U.S. Deal with Bigger Issues other than Flight Interruptions

by Randy Colt

Airline interruptions are usually a disappointment, and some airports seem to be controversy prone than others. Some airports have bigger problems more than weather disturbances. Talk of garbage, leaky ceilings, cockroaches, and other stuff that might just ruin your experience. 

Here are issues from airports with troubles bigger than flight interruptions:

Smelly SJC

It is such a nice thing to hear that San Jose’s Terminal A was newly repaired. So you can help but imagine how clean and fresh the place. However, there’s something that we must know. The airport looks grand but the smell doesn’t say so. A mysterious odor is stinking up the entire new terminal facilities. The smell seems like a combination of a sewer smell and a sweaty sock. It shows that looks can be really deceiving! As of the moment, workers are trying to know what causes the smell, or experience it to believe.

Cockroaches and Rubbish at Denver

We do have strange interest with airline menus, and so when a flight attendant serves something on our trays we feel forced to eat it: however, it seems that it’s better to just have a choice not to eat at the International Airport of Denver. A report from FDA says, Chefs of LSG Sky are cooking in a gross kitchen, name it and they have the things we don’t want to imagine; bacteria, dead cockroaches and a likely quarter for rodents. Now that stuffs are exposed, we’ll presume the spot have been to some extent cleaned up. But for our own peace of mind, we better bring snickers and Doritos!

DFW’s Numerous Roads

Even before reaching the Dallas Fort Worth, a problem will be encountered. Like the whole thing in Texas, their airport’s foundation is huge but actually not necessarily needed. It gives the feeling that it will take ages before someone get into the terminals before having a glimpse of the DFW’s welcome sign. Even though it is an optional, there’s yet a toll needed to pay for passing throughout the area which gives the feeling that the airport is seated on bazillion hectares. Upon reaching the place, it is actually nice looking, but with all the puffing and huffing because of rushing to arrive at the gate to take pleasure of their amenities.

JFK’s indoor Rain

The airport’s terminal is usually dry and warm if believing that a thunderstorm won’t entail a long tarmac delay. Going from JFK’s T3 on board Delta is not the usual dry and warm terminal. The Pan AM Port cares to drop, drip, and leak throughout rainy days, so gorgeous baggies do what they can on the direction of the ceiling to control the weather. A remedy should be done as soon as possible before the terminal becomes a landfill, but as of the moment an umbrella might do so let it be part of your hand carries.

ATL’s Lengthy Walk

For the final pick, is Atlanta’s airport, the Hartsfield-Jackson. As the busiest airport of the world, it does a job well done, but moving pathway is needed for lazy Americans. Yes there are floors in motion underground that serves as a substitute to a train but it is not the real matter. A space enough for moving is the one that matters. A cart is always available, but for sure it will just end up packing it. If you are rushing to catch your flight, the probabilities are high that you cannot literally rush within the airport compounds. Friendly advice, always arrive early.

Despite the problems, we are pretty sure the managements of these airports are doing something to resolve these problems.

Posted via email from Supreme Clientele Travel