i 100% guarantee tomorrow all of the boffins will let flights resume and we will hear nothing more about the volcano dispite it continuing to erupt.
There's a difference from when it first erupted to now.
I guess people lose all common sense.
i 100% guarantee tomorrow all of the boffins will let flights resume and we will hear nothing more about the volcano dispite it continuing to erupt.
My car and every other car here has ash on it/them, I`m old enough to remember the same thing happening in 1980 when a week after Mt St Helens erupted I had red ash on my green mk 1 ford escort, interesting times, we should see some correlations being made now with 2012 etc lol
sorry if already been mentioned , but it just reminded of that episode![]()
I was due back today, the airline has just re-arranged my flight for next Thursday!Soo not impressed with Iceland. Was due to fly back to the UK from the US today, now I'm not sure when I will get home.
First I get hit by the strike and now volcanos. So unsporting lol
n
If you cross the road there's always a risk of being run over, but that doesn't make it OK to cross when there's a car coming.
Statement on Icelandic volcanic eruption: Friday April 16, 2045
The volcanic ash cloud continues to affect UK airspace. Following the latest update from the Met Office, NATS advises that the restrictions currently in place across UK controlled airspace will remain in place until at least 1300 (UK time) on Saturday April 17.
There are currently no airspace restrictions in Scotland, Northern Ireland and in an area over the North Sea that includes the Shetlands and Orkney Isles. Manchester, Liverpool and all airports North of those may be available from 0400 (UK time) – 1000 (UK time) for departures to and arrivals from the North and West subject to individual co-ordination. However, please be advised that the situation is continuously changing. Forecasts indicate that the ash cloud is expected to return over Northern England at 1000 (UK time) and it is likely that restrictions will be reintroduced.
Please note these arrangements do not mean that all flights will operate. Anyone hoping to travel today or tomorrow should contact their airline before going to the airport.
We are looking for opportunities when the ash cloud moves sufficiently for us to enable some flights to operate under individual coordination with ATC.
We will review further Met Office information and at 0900 (UK time) on Saturday we will advise further arrangements.
We continue to work closely with airports, airlines, and the rest of Europe to understand and mitigate the implications of the volcanic eruption.
Aviation workaround for the ash problem
http://lh6.ggpht.com/_vJTL3v-24Ik/S8ed47VLwfI/AAAAAAAAALg/knxvuUeG708/Smoking Plane.jpg