As airports around the country will see reduced flights amid a continued government shutdown, the Sacramento International Airport (SMF) on Thursday said it will not see flight limitations at this time.However, SMF warned travelers that they may be caught up in delays or schedule adjustments due to Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) restrictions at other airports.”Airline schedules may change to accommodate national airspace management needs,” SMF said in a social media post.Before heading to the airport, SMF advises passengers to check directly with their airline for current flight status and itinerary updates.FAA announced that it will reduce flights by 10% at 40 “high-volume markets.” Those limitations will go into effect Friday as the nation’s longest government shutdown in history has no immediate end in sight.While the list of 40 airports has not been publicly released, major airports such as the ones in New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Orlando, Miami and Chicago are included in the list.Hundreds, if not thousands, of flights could be canceled. Air traffic controllers have not been paid since the shutdown began Oct. 1.See more coverage of top California stories here | Download our app | Subscribe to our morning newsletter | Find us on YouTube here and subscribe to our channel-The Associated Press contributed to this reporting.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. —

As airports around the country will see reduced flights amid a continued government shutdown, the Sacramento International Airport (SMF) on Thursday said it will not see flight limitations at this time.

However, SMF warned travelers that they may be caught up in delays or schedule adjustments due to Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) restrictions at other airports.

“Airline schedules may change to accommodate national airspace management needs,” SMF said in a social media post.

Before heading to the airport, SMF advises passengers to check directly with their airline for current flight status and itinerary updates.

FAA announced that it will reduce flights by 10% at 40 “high-volume markets.” Those limitations will go into effect Friday as the nation’s longest government shutdown in history has no immediate end in sight.

While the list of 40 airports has not been publicly released, major airports such as the ones in New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Orlando, Miami and Chicago are included in the list.

Hundreds, if not thousands, of flights could be canceled. Air traffic controllers have not been paid since the shutdown began Oct. 1.

See more coverage of top California stories here | Download our app | Subscribe to our morning newsletter | Find us on YouTube here and subscribe to our channel

-The Associated Press contributed to this reporting.