Daily delay log
SAS delays on 8 September 2026
8 were cancelled that day, at the airports we track. Every one is below, with what decides whether the airline owes you.
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FreePick your airports and the date you flew. We'll list every flight on that route that day.
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Why this day was disrupted
8 September 2026 was a NATS air traffic control failure. The CAA said disruption caused by it is likely to count as extraordinary circumstances, so compensation is unlikely to be owed for those flights, including the knock-on delays over the days after.
What the airline still owes you does not depend on whose fault it was: food and drink, a hotel and the transfers to it if you were stuck overnight, and your money back if you gave up on the trip.
Every flight
Find your flight
Every SAS flight we logged on 8 September 2026 that ran 3 hours or more late or was cancelled, and that UK or EU rules cover. Amounts are per person on the booking (half on the longest flights that landed 3 to 4 hours late). Airlines can still dispute a claim by proving the cause was outside their control, so check yours for the real answer. We earn a fee if you claim through a Claim link.
SK1501CancelledCopenhagen → London Heathrow
SK815CancelledOslo → London Heathrow
SK533CancelledStockholm → London Heathrow
SK811CancelledOslo → London Heathrow
SK1507CancelledCopenhagen → London Heathrow
SK1517CancelledCopenhagen → London Heathrow
SK527CancelledStockholm → London Heathrow
SK505CancelledCopenhagen → London Heathrow
Yours in the list? Check it free and we'll tell you what the airline owes you.
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Around this day
This is our own flight tracking, not CAA punctuality data: we sweep the airports we cover several times a day and log the flights that cross the 3-hour line or are cancelled outright. It is not every SAS flight that day, only the ones landing at or leaving the airports we track that went wrong and that UK or EU rules reach.