- Southwest Airlines toe faʻaauau le tautua a San Jose-Reno.
- San Jose-Reno tautua e tamoʻe i aso uma.
- San Jose Malae Vaʻalele manaʻomia foliga ufiufi mo pasese uma i luga o malae vaʻalele meatotino ma luga o vaʻalele vaalele.
Amata i le aso, Southwest Airlines o loʻo toe faʻalauiloaina lana auaunaga le taofia i aso uma i le va o Norman Y. Mineta San José International Airport (SJC) ma Reno-Tahoe International Airport.
O le faigamalaga i aso uma e alu ese mai San José i taimi eseese i le vaiaso atoa i luga o le a Boeing 737 vaʻalele, taunuʻu mai i Reno, Nevada i le taeao e oʻo i le amataga o le aoauli.
| Taulaga Faʻalua | Aso | Malolo | Aʻea | faisoʻoga |
| San José ia Reno | Aso Sa | 8: 45 am | Faamaonia. 9: 45 am | i aso taʻitasi |
| Aso Gafua / Aso Tofi / Aso Faraile | 8: 00 am | Faamaonia. 9: 00 am | i aso taʻitasi | |
| Aso Lua / Aso Lulu | 7: 30 am | Faamaonia. 8: 30 am | i aso taʻitasi | |
| Aso Toʻonaʻi | 11: 00 am | Faamaonia. 12: pm 00 | i aso taʻitasi |
Southwest Airlines le tumau le tumau auaunaga i le va o San José ma Reno ia Aperila 2020 ona o le faʻamaʻi COVID-19 ma faʻafitauli o femalagaaʻiga e fesoʻotaʻi.
O loʻo manaʻomia lava e le SJC se ufiufi o foliga mo tagata pasese uma i luga o le malae vaʻalele ma meatotino i luga o vaʻalele, lea e faʻatonutonuina e le Pulega o le Puipuiga o Fefaʻatauaʻiga seʻia oʻo ia Ianuari 18, 2022. E mafai e tagata pasese ona faʻaauau a latou vaega e ala ile faʻamamao ese mai isi; fufulu ma / pe faʻamama lima masani, ma nofo ile fale pe a e maʻi ma aloese mai femalagaaiga.
OA MEA E AVEA MAI LENEI TUSI:
- The daily flight departs San José at various times throughout the week aboard a Boeing 737 aircraft, arriving in Reno, Nevada in the morning to early afternoon timeframe.
- SJC still requires a face covering for all passengers on airport property and onboard aircraft, which is mandated by the Transportation Security Administration until January 18, 2022.
- Southwest Airlines faʻamalolo lē tumau auaunaga i le va o San José ma Reno ia Aperila 2020 ona o le faʻamaʻi pipisi a le COVID-19 ma faʻafitauli o malaga e fesoʻotaʻi.
