On Friday, Southwest Airlines Flight 2094 was diverted mid-air due to a reported safety concern involving a passenger. The flight was en route from Nashville International Airport, Tennessee to Fort Lauderdale, Florida when the situation occurred.The plane changed course and made an unscheduled landing at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport in Georgia just after 9 p.m. local time. Southwest Airlines said the diversion was made to respond to a “potential security issue,” People reports. Upon landing, Atlanta police officers boarded the plane and removed a passenger connected to the incident. Federal officials, including the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI), were involved in assessing the situation.After interviewing the individual, the FBI later determined that there was no credible threat associated with the incident. Officials also said that no charges would be filed against the removed passenger.Southwest Airlines issued a statement saying the plane landed safely and praising the professionalism of the crew. The airline also apologized to customers for the delay. It said the safety of passengers and staff is its top priority.Passengers from Flight 2094 were reboarded another plane and later flown to Fort Lauderdale, arriving in the early hours of Saturday.Details about what exactly led to the security response, such as what the passenger did or said, have not been publicly released.Additionally, a JetBlue flight was briefly evacuated at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport on March 1 after a passenger reportedly made a bomb threat. State sheriff’s deputies responded, detained a 76-year-old man, and conducted a security check of the aircraft with a K‑9 unit. No explosives were found during the search and passengers were later allowed to board the plane. The case is being handled under federal law, where making a false bomb threat on an aircraft can carry severe penalties. Airport operations were not disrupted except for evacuations and inspections.