Iceland's Eyjafjallajök Volcano Airspace Closures
AUSTRIA - Airspace closed until at least Saturday 1800 GMT.
BELGIUM - Airspace closed until at least Saturday 1800 GMT, main
airline, Brussels Airlines, cancels all flights until Monday.
BELARUS - Airspace closed on Saturday for flights operating between
6,000 metres and 11,000 metres. Some routes east and south open.
BOSNIA - Just of half of upper airspace open.
BRITAIN - Airspace closed until at least 0600 GMT Sunday. British
Airways cancels all short-haul flights on Sunday.
DENMARK - Airspace closed until at least 2400 GMT Saturday.
ESTONIA - Airspace closed until at least 2400 GMT Saturday.
FINLAND - Airspace closed until at least 1200 GMT Sunday.
FRANCE - Airports north of a line between Nantes and Lyon closed,
including Paris. A total of 26 airports currently shut, with Bordeaux
and Grenoble to close by 1400 GMT Saturday.
GERMANY - German airspace shut until at least 0600 GMT Sunday.
GREECE - Flights to northern Europe cancelled.
HUNGARY - Airspace closed until at least 1700 GMT Saturday.
IRELAND - Airspace closed until at least 1200 GMT Sunday.
ITALY - Northern airspace closed until at least 0600 GMT Monday.
LATVIA - Airspace closed Saturday.
LUXEMBOURG - Airspace closed until at least 1900 GMT Sunday.
MONTENEGRO - Airspace closed as of 1400 GMT Saturday.
NETHERLANDS - Airspace closed until at least 1800 GMT Saturday.
POLAND - Airspace closed since Friday, partial reopening possible on
Sunday.
PORTUGAL - Airports operating for flights to and from everywhere other
than northern Europe.
ROMANIA - Northern airspace closed from 0000 GMT Saturday, to close
all airspace from 1500 GMT Saturday.
RUSSIA - All airports open.
SLOVAKIA - Airspace closed as of 1300 GMT on Friday.
SPAIN - Madrid airport open, but carrier Iberia cancels all its
European flights except those to or from Portugal, southern Italy,
Greece and Istanbul in Turkey.
SWEDEN - Airspace closed on Saturday.
SWITZERLAND - Airspace closed until at least 1800 GMT Saturday, except
for aircraft able to fly at altitudes of 36,000 feet (11,000 metres) or higher.
No comments:
Post a Comment