With much of the UK currently being battered by gusts of up to 80mph and heavy rain courtesy of Storm Ciara, flight operators are announcing the cancellation of a number of flights.
Both the 12.45 flight from Dublin to Cardiff with Dutch low-cost airline Transavia and the Heathrow-bound British Airways 12.45 flight have been cancelled due to the extreme conditions, leaving many Welsh rugby fans stranded.
But what are your rights when extreme weather affects your travel plans?
Normally, flight cancellations mean passengers can opt for a full refund or to be rebooked onto the next available and comparable flight.
If you are delayed by two hours or more, your airline should also provide you with food while you wait and accommodation where appropriate.
However, it seems if the extreme weather has resulted in a cancellation, passengers will not be owed any compensation, because the weather is not deemed as the airline's fault.
Neither will firms be liable for the cost of your onwards accommodation or any other arrangements you have booked ahead.
In this instance it's probably a good idea to check what your travel insurance policy offers in terms of helping you claim back any costs incurred.
