The phrase "air traffic problems" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues related to the management and control of aircraft in the airspace or at airports.
Example: "The recent increase in flights has led to significant air traffic problems, causing delays and cancellations."
Alternatives: "aviation congestion" or "flight management issues".
Nature was not to blame for all air traffic problems.
Of course, if weather or air traffic problems are to blame for a cancellation, everybody's in the same fix.
As congestion has increased in recent years, the major airlines have padded their schedules to more accurately reflect the longer gate-to-gate travel time caused by air traffic problems of all sorts.
Thomas P. Glynn, chief executive officer of the Massachusetts Port Authority, which operates Logan International Airport in Boston, said that his agency was talking to airport restaurants and shops about staying open late to serve delayed travelers and setting aside an area on the tarmac to park flights diverted from other airports because of air traffic problems.
Presiding over a hearing at the World Trade Center on air traffic problems in the New York area, John L. Mica, the Florida Republican who is chairman of the subcommittee, expressed strong support for stopping airlines from scheduling more flights than the F.A.A. says the airport can handle.
The spire was also approved by the Department of Transport and Communications, which said the spire would cause no air traffic problems, and the spire was added to the building upon completion.
[C4.] An Idea for Easing Air Traffic Delta's chief says the real solution to the nation's air-traffic problems is a major expansion of airports, including 50 miles of new runways.
Ignatius: I should just interrupt to ack you about one thing that we're beginning to think about, just in terms of the air traffic control problems, but it's a war-fighting problem too, and that's adversaries' acquisition of drones.
The statistics bureau places delays in broad categories of national aviation system problems, like bad weather, heavy traffic and air traffic control problems.
[C11.] Change Urged in Air Traffic Control Eight former top-ranking aviation and transportation officials said in a letter that the Federal Aviation Administration would never be able to cope with growing air traffic control problems and that the government should give the job to a nonprofit corporation.
Eight former top-ranking aviation and transportation officials, including three former administrators of the Federal Aviation Administration, said in a letter released today that the agency would never be able to cope with growing air traffic control problems and that the federal government should give the job to an independent nonprofit corporation.
