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Operations

How Levity handles weather and hurricane season

Weather delays and disruptions happen in aviation — that's not unique to any one broker. What's different is whether you hear about it before it's a problem, or after.

What actually happens when weather disrupts a flight

When disruption hits, our team monitors the flight in real time and communicates proactively — you hear from us before you're wondering what's happening, not after. If a flight needs to be cancelled, we work immediately to source an alternative aircraft. The specifics depend on the operator's contract terms, which we walk you through before you ever book, not after something's already gone wrong.

Why this matters more in South Florida specifically

Atlantic hurricane season runs June through November — six months of the year where weather disruption isn't a rare event, it's a predictable seasonal reality for anyone flying in or out of the region. A broker headquartered here should have real operational familiarity with that, not be caught flat-footed by something that happens every year on schedule.

The standard is hearing from us before you're wondering what's happening — not finding out your flight's a problem the same way you'd find out flying commercial.

What this means for your trip

If you're flying during the summer season, build in flexibility where you can — but the disruption logistics themselves aren't something you should have to manage. That's the broker's job, and having an FAA-certified air traffic control specialist on the founding team means weather awareness isn't an afterthought here — it's built into how flights get monitored from departure to arrival. If you're planning a trip during peak season, request a quote and we'll walk you through what to expect.

Levity Charters, LLC is an air charter broker and does not own, operate, or maintain any aircraft. All flights are operated by FAA-certified Part 135 or Part 121 air carriers.