On June 24, Venezuela experienced a series of two earthquakes that significantly impacted the Maiquetia-Simon Bolivar International Airport, the country's largest airport. Located in the Guaira region, this area was the most affected by the seismic events. The earthquakes caused damage to infrastructure and disrupted normal operations at the airport, which serves as a crucial hub for both domestic and international air travel in the country. Following the earthquakes, airport authorities worked to assess the damage and implement necessary repairs. As of Tuesday, September 1, commercial operations at the airport have partially resumed. This means that while not all services are fully back to normal, some flights are now operating again, allowing passengers to travel with some limitations. To accommodate the ongoing recovery efforts, travelers are now using a temporary terminal that has been set up at the airport. This temporary structure is intended to provide essential services while the main terminal undergoes repairs and renovations. The use of the temporary terminal ensures that some level of air traffic can continue, helping to ease the burden on passengers and airlines affected by the disruption. The partial resumption of operations marks an important step in the recovery process for the Maiquetia-Simon Bolivar International Airport. However, full restoration of all services is expected to take more time, as engineers and workers continue to address the damage caused by the earthquakes. In the meantime, passengers are advised to check with their airlines for the latest updates on flight schedules and any changes to airport operations.