The Japanese embassy in the US is telling fans not to worry about Taylor Swift’s timeliness in getting to the Super Bowl. After her performance on February 10 in Tokyo, she will be departing Japanese airspace and returning to the United States to attend the biggest football event.
The Japanese Embassy in the United States informed fans and citizens in an official memo published on February 2 that the embassy is “aware of recent media reports concerning the steps Taylor Swift will need to take to travel from Tokyo after her concert.”
Swift will be able to travel from Tokyo to Las Vegas in time to see the Kansas City Chiefs play in Super Bowl LVIII, the embassy assured the public.
And the embassy selected specific words that corresponded with albums in the pop star’s discography in an almost covert message that would draw Swifties worldwide attention.
According to the statement, “Despite the 12-hour flight and 17-hour time difference, the embassy can confidently Speak Now to say that if she departs Tokyo in the evening after her concert, she should comfortably arrive in Las Vegas before the Super Bowl begins.”
The press release continued, “We know that many people in Japan are excited to experience Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour, so we wanted to confirm that anyone concerned can be Fearless in knowing that this talented performer can wow Japanese audiences and still make it to Las Vegas to support the Chiefs when they take the field for the Super Bowl wearing Red.”
According to recent reports, Swift might have trouble fitting her plane into one of the 475 spaces available for a craft of her size. All of those spots were taken before the big game, according to a previous statement from an FAA spokesperson.
In the past, airports in the Las Vegas region have been known to fill up.
Although Swift has a variety of private jets to select from, fans were concerned about the landing and stationing location back in the United States. Although it was unclear if her team had made arrangements for her to attend the game, she could be able to return to the United States through a number of airports in California, such as Palm Springs International and San Bernardino International, from which she could take a land flight to Las Vegas.
