An arctic blast swept through the northern Plains and the Midwest over the weekend, causing hazardous travel conditions near the Great Lakes.

This year’s Thanksgiving travel period lasted from Tuesday, November 26, through Monday 2. As expected, millions of passengers passed through the nation's airports, whether visiting family and friends or taking a getaway to a faraway place.

Millions of drivers and air travelers may face severe weather and long lines over the next few days. More than 50,000 flights are expected to take off on Tuesday, one of the busiest travel days.

According to AAA and TSA, 2024 Thanksgiving travel broke records as 80 million people traveled for the holiday. NewsNation's travel editor Peter Greenberg shares tips on avoiding holiday travel nightmares like a canceled flight or lost luggage.

More than 3 million people flew in the U.S. on the Sunday after Thanksgiving, setting a new record. It’s one of only two days to ever top 3 million passengers.

With just days to go until Thanksgiving, millions will be traveling across the country this week. Some experts say holiday travel could break records this year. “(The) AAA forecast is predicting about 80 million people traveling for Thanksgiving.

Thanksgiving travel this year broke multiple records, according to TSA, which reported more than three million people were on flights Sunday after the holiday week.

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