In an ordeal that blended bone-chilling temperatures with logistical pandemonium, a family from Liverpool, England, found themselves marooned for two days in the frosty grip of St. John’s, Newfoundland. The BBC reported this calamity as Jon Shipman and his family endured an unexpected travel saga.

Their journey had begun as a typical flight from London to Houston, Texas, intended for a friendly visit. However, a mere three hours into their March 31st flight, the routine trip was derailed by an unsettling announcement: an emergency landing was required due to a “grave medical emergency.”

Upon touching down in St. John’s, passengers remained confined to the aircraft in the freezing cold for an additional three hours. The situation quickly worsened when a “technical issue” rendered the plane unfit to continue its journey.

The beleaguered travelers were then ushered into local hotels without their luggage, left to contend with the biting cold armed only with the clothes they wore. On March 31, temperatures in St. John’s were harsh, with highs reaching just 24 degrees Fahrenheit and lows plummeting to 12 degrees, according to WeatherUnderground.

Then came the next blow: a “technical issue” meant the plane couldn’t continue.

Peeved passengers were dumped into local hotels — with no luggage and only the clothes on their backs. Temperatures in St. John’s on March 31 were freezing, reaching a high of 24 degrees Fahrenheit and a low of 12 degrees, according to WeatherUnderground.

“Furious is an understatement,” Shipman told BBC Radio Merseyside, and said “we just sat around waiting for news, and had to speak to the local airport staff for updates.”

When they were told to return to the airport, they traipsed back, only to be told that they would be flown back to London.

But, unbelievably, as they boarded, the flight was canceled — again.

“It’s ridiculous,” Shipman fumed. “It’s just so poor from British Airways … everyone was frustrated.

“Most of the frustration was due to lack of information. Just be open and explain what’s happening, you know, we’re not soft, we understand there was a medical emergency, we understand there was a technical issue.

“But then to keep fobbing us off.”

After two days, they got back on the plane and flew to their US destination.

In the end, British Airways apologized and offered each passenger a $669 voucher, adding that all expenses for lodging and meals would be covered.

“That’s not good enough,” snapped Shipman. “Our whole holiday is ruined.”

British Airways did not respond to The Post’s request for comment.