Traders overwhelmingly back fewer than 8000 US flight delays on March 25 (98.7% implied probability), driven by favorable weather forecasts across key hubs like Atlanta, Chicago, and Dallas, with mild temperatures, low precipitation risks, and minimal wind shear expected per NOAA models. Recent daily FAA data shows delays averaging under 7000 over the past week amid post-winter normalization, absent major disruptions like the January 2023 NOTAM outage or Southwest's 2022 meltdown. No strikes, Boeing groundings, or air traffic controller shortages loom, reinforcing the consensus. Upsets could arise from unforeseen convective storms in the Southeast, technical glitches at busy airports, or sudden crew shortages, though historical spring patterns and current trends make these low-likelihood.
Resumen experimental generado por IA con datos de Polymarket · ActualizadoNumber of US flights delayed on March 25?
Number of US flights delayed on March 25?
<8000 98.6%
9000-9500 1.2%
9500-10000 1.0%
8500-9000 <1%
$16,297 Vol.
$16,297 Vol.
<8000
99%
8000-8500
1%
8500-9000
1%
9000-9500
1%
9500-10000
1%
10000-10500
1%
10500-11000
1%
>11000
1%
<8000 98.6%
9000-9500 1.2%
9500-10000 1.0%
8500-9000 <1%
$16,297 Vol.
$16,297 Vol.
<8000
99%
8000-8500
1%
8500-9000
1%
9000-9500
1%
9500-10000
1%
10000-10500
1%
10500-11000
1%
>11000
1%
The resolution source for this market is https://www.flightaware.com/live/cancelled/yesterday, specifically the "Total delays within, into, or out of the United States yesterday" figure on the "FlightAware.com live flight delay and cancellation statistics for yesterday" table when checked at the specified time.
If the reported value falls exactly between two brackets, then this market will resolve to the higher range bracket.
If the resolution source becomes permanently unavailable, or is otherwise unavailable at the resolution time up until 6 PM ET on that date, market will resolve to the lowest available bracket.
Mercado abierto: Mar 24, 2026, 6:03 PM ET
Resolver
0x69c47De9D...Resolver
0x69c47De9D...Traders overwhelmingly back fewer than 8000 US flight delays on March 25 (98.7% implied probability), driven by favorable weather forecasts across key hubs like Atlanta, Chicago, and Dallas, with mild temperatures, low precipitation risks, and minimal wind shear expected per NOAA models. Recent daily FAA data shows delays averaging under 7000 over the past week amid post-winter normalization, absent major disruptions like the January 2023 NOTAM outage or Southwest's 2022 meltdown. No strikes, Boeing groundings, or air traffic controller shortages loom, reinforcing the consensus. Upsets could arise from unforeseen convective storms in the Southeast, technical glitches at busy airports, or sudden crew shortages, though historical spring patterns and current trends make these low-likelihood.
Resumen experimental generado por IA con datos de Polymarket · Actualizado
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Cuidado con los enlaces externos.
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