Gulf Coast News reports a nationwide FAA ground stop and shows RSW with no runway activity. It notes no specific reason and mentions frequency outages.
What the video covers
Written in our own words. It only describes what the video shows and says.Nationwide ground stop at RSW
The video opens by calling the item major breaking news and says that flights across the country are being grounded. It gives a live look at RSW and says that the runway shows no activity. The video then states that the Federal Aviation Administration issued a nationwide ground stop for all airlines today. It shows the live airport view while describing the national ground stop, with RSW as the location being watched. The opening identifies 415 as a major breaking news item. The video describes the RSW runway as inactive and says that the nationwide grounding is being reported before the FAA order is named.
FAA reason and frequency outage reports
The video says that the FAA ordered the ground stop due to what it calls extraordinary circumstances and for reasons of safety. It also says that the agency is not giving a specific reason. The video then mentions reports of frequency outages in parts of the country. It does not name a particular airport, region, airline or frequency affected by the outages. The video repeats that the FAA is the agency behind the order and that the stated reason is extraordinary circumstances and safety. The frequency outage reports are described as being reported in parts of the country. The video says that the frequency outage reports are reported in parts of the country.
Live view and crew heading to RSW
The video says that it will continue covering the situation and that a crew is headed to RSW. The live view at RSW is described as showing no planes on the taxiway. The video repeats that flights nationwide are grounded at that moment. The video says that the crew is headed to RSW while the live view continues to show no planes on the taxiway. The video also notes that the crew is moving toward RSW while the airport scene shows no planes at that time.
