It’s not an ideal situation anywhere. As of 10:00 a.m. ET on Wednesday, more than 10,000 flights had already been delayed around the world, according to FlightAware. But your odds of a delay vary depending on where you’re flying to and from—as well as where your layover might be, if you don’t have a direct flight.

Chicago Midway is the worst airport in the country for delays these days, with 38.3% of its flights arriving at their destination at least 15 minutes late, per FlightAware data. Orlando and New York’s John F. Kennedy weren’t much better.

Here’s the good news: The delays at U.S. airports pale in comparison to some major airports around the world. Toronto’s Pearson International, for example, say 57% of its flights delayed between June 1 and July 24. Montreal’s Trudeau was a close second, with nearly 53% delayed.

Midway, in fact, ranked just 13th on the list of global airports, well behind Frankfurt (47.9%), Paris Charles de Gaulle (45.9%), and Amsterdam’s Schiphol (42%).

Here’s how the delay situation looked at top American airports:

1. Chicago Midway International – 38.3%
   
2. Orlando International – 35.2%
   
3. John F. Kennedy International (NYC) – 32.9%
   
4. Baltimore/Washington International – 32.8%
   
5. Newark Liberty International – 31.8%
   
6. Harry Reid International (Las Vegas) – 29.9%
   
7. Charlotte/Douglas International – 29.7%
   
8. Denver International – 28.7%
   
9. Dallas-Fort Worth International – 27.9%
   
10. Miami International – 27.8%

Surprisingly, the nation’s busiest airport—Hartsfield-Jackson in Atlanta—was fairly low on the list, ranking 17th with a delay rate of 25.6%.