If you flew a domestic plane of any kind during this time you would be shot down so people didn't even fly private planes then anywhere. And no Domestic flights were allowed to land in the U.S. either. People who wanted to come here usually flew to Vancouver or Toronto or other Canadian Airport and then either rented a car or took a bus or train into the U.S. because you couldn't fly anywhere or even land a plane from somewhere else during this time.
begin quote from AI from Google:
- SuspensionAll flights were grounded at 9:42 AM on September 11, 2001, after the terrorist attacks.
- ResumptionFlights were allowed to resume on September 13, 2001, with stricter security measures.
- Security measuresNew security measures included:
- Banning knives, box cutters, razors, and other blades
- Banning knives, box cutters, razors, and other blades
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- Increasing the list of prohibited items on aircraft
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- Having airport security officers pat down passengers and search carry-on bags
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- Having armed National Guard soldiers patrol airports and screen travelers
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- RecoveryCommercial airline passenger travel did not return to pre-9/11 levels until March 2004.
- Shutting Down the Sky: The Federal Aviation Administration on 9/11 – The Text MessageSep 10, 2021The Text Message
- TSA Timeline: How Travel And Airport Security Changed After 9/11Sep 10, 2021 — All flights remained grounded until Sept. 14. But when air travel did resume, very few Americans were willing to fly.NPR
AI Overview
Domestic flights were suspended in the United States on September 11, 2001, but were allowed to resume on September 13, 2001:
The Aviation and Transportation Security Act was passed into law on November 19, 2001.
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