For travelers seeking Sunnier Skies, JetBlue’s vacation has announced a new partnership to satisfy vacationers.
JetBlue vacation and WeatherPromise offer refunds for travelers’ trips for “severe rainfall.”
Jamie Perry, president of Jetblue Travel, said in a press release that travel should be exciting and not stressful.
Air Force travelers who are afraid to fly reveal the best ritual before boarding the plane
“We know how important vacations are and provide coverage of weather disruptions so that our customers can focus on enjoying the trip with confidence and peace of mind,” Perry said.
JetBlue Vacations travelers can receive a refund if they experience significant rainfall during their trip. (istock)
According to a press release, JetBlue customers booking eligible “Flight + Hotel Vacation Packages” will be able to receive protection from all travel components, including car rentals and activities.
Click here to sign up for our Lifestyle Newsletter
Historic weather data, destination details and travel length allow WeatherPromise (a high-tech startup launched early last year) to determine whether rainfall meets eligibility thresholds, the release said.
If the rainfall meets the level, the customer will be automatically refunded without filling out the documents, comp
JetBlue Vacations has announced a partnership with WeatherPromise to provide refunds to travelers who experience significant rainfall during their holidays. (istock)
WeatherPromise collaborates with “travel and experience” companies around the world to provide “weather guarantees” to travelers experiencing bad weather.
Daniel Price, co-founder of WeatherPromise, announced that he hopes to bring “humanity” back to air travel in the release.
For lifestyle articles, please visit www.foxnews.com/lifestyle
“Our relationship allows us and JetBlue to fulfill our mission to give everyone the joy and freedom to travel the world without worrying about the weather,” Price said.
The NIH study found that “higher temperatures meant that participants were more happy after commuting, but rain and snow had the opposite negative effects.” (ISTOCK; Kevin Carter/Getty Images)
A study titled “Weather Effects on Mood and Travel Satisfaction Related to Seasonal and Weather Effects” by the National Institutes of Health (NIH) found that bad weather could affect travel commutes.
Click here to get the Fox News app
“The higher the temperature, the more pleased the participants after commute, but rain and snow had the opposite negative effects,” the study said.
Fox News Digital reached out to Florida-based JetBlue Vacations for comment.
