D81718 Oslo–Madrid cancelled Nov 1, 2026: who is owed
D8 1718 · D81718 · Oslo to Madrid · Nov 1, 2026
D81718 · 2026-11-01
OSL
Oslo
departs 15:30 local
MAD
Madrid
arrives 19:15 local
Flight status: Cancelled. It was scheduled to depart at 15:30 local.
UP TO, PER PASSENGER · EC261
€400
2,406 km · up to €1,600 for a family of four
HOW STRONG IS THIS CLAIM?
Good claim
Strong case — airlines usually pay these.
- ✓The flight was cancelled. With less than 14 days notice and no timely re-routing, cancellations are strong claims.
- ✓Weather was clear at both airports, removing the airline’s most common defence.
- ⚠We could not fully verify the actual arrival time, so confidence is reduced.
✓ WHY IT MAY QUALIFY
Cancellation (Article 5). With under 14 days’ notice — and a same-day cancellation is by definition under 14 — compensation is owed unless the airline proves extraordinary circumstances.
Covered by EC261; the distance (2,406 km) sets the band: up to €400 per passenger.
☔ WEATHER AT THE TIME
Weather evidence is pulled from the airports’ own records when the claim is created — it’s what answers the airline’s “extraordinary circumstances” letter.
Why was D81718 cancelled?
- Airlines don’t publish the cause, and we don’t know it for this flight.
- That day at Madrid, our radar recorded 0 other The airline cancellations and 1 cancellation on 1 other airline.
To refuse compensation, the airline has to prove the cause was an extraordinary circumstance that could not have been avoided even if all reasonable measures had been taken (EC261 Article 5(3)).
Technical faults almost never count, and neither does a strike by the airline’s own staff. The EU’s top court has ruled on both (C-549/07, C-28/20).
Severe weather and air traffic control limits can count, but the airline must show they caused this flight’s disruption.
Weather can excuse compensation, never care: meals, hotel, and rebooking are owed regardless of cause.
Questions about D81718
- Was D81718 on Nov 1, 2026 cancelled?
- Yes. D81718 from Oslo to Madrid was cancelled on Nov 1, 2026. EC261 compensation is owed unless the airline shows extraordinary circumstances, such as severe weather.
- How much could D81718 passengers be owed?
- Up to €400 per passenger under EC261, set by the 2,406 km distance. A family of four could be owed up to €1,600.
- How do I claim compensation for D81718?
- Create a free MyAirAdvocate account from this page; the flight is added and the claim prepared automatically. Say go — save a card ($0 today) and sign one letter — and we file it and work it for a flat $39, charged only if the airline pays.
ON THIS FLIGHT?
The claim is two minutes away.
Create a free account and this flight is already in it, claim prepared. Say go and we file it and work it. $39, charged only if the airline pays. No percentage.
Travel agent with a client on this flight? Forward the booking and it’s prepared for you.