Iceland-volcano
LONDON - Low-cost airline easyJet PLC unveiled plans Friday to test infrared technology's ability to detect volcanic ash clouds and urged other airlines to help map the ash risk across Europe's skies.
LONDON - Three of Europe's busiest airports reopened Monday afternoon after a dense volcanic ash cloud from Iceland dissipated and a no-fly zone was lifted.
REYKJAVIK, ICELAND (GaeaTimes.com)- The Eyjafjallajokull volcano in Iceland seems to be causing even more trouble with its consistent ash spewing that had been dormant for over two hundred years.
RABAT, Morocco - Volcanic ash from Iceland wound its way south to North Africa and curled eastward on Tuesday, forcing authorities for the first time to shut down airports in Morocco, as well as in Spain and, briefly, in Turkey.
DUBLIN - Iceland's volcano has produced a 1,000-mile-wide (1,600 kilometer-wide) ash cloud off the west coast of Ireland that will force western Irish airports to shut down again Friday, the Irish Aviation Authority announced.
More News
- Volcanic ash prompts Ireland to close its airports
- Iceland's main airport reopening after ash closure
- Airlines: passengers should give seats to stranded
- Pebble mine opponent addresses shareholder meeting
- European airlines press to get everyone home
- Airlines lose $1.7 billion, ash blame game begins
- Some EU flights resume but travel chaos not over
- Some EU flights resume but travel chaos not over
- UK sends warships to rescue stranded Britons
- KLM pushes to resume passenger flights after tests
- Thousands stranded in Asia due to Iceland volcano
- AP Top News at 5:21 a.m. EDT
- AP Top News at 5:14 a.m. EDT
- AP Top News at 4:49 a.m. EDT
- AP Top News at 4:42 a.m. EDT
- AP Top News at 4:35 a.m. EDT
- Iceland volcano activity increases
- Travel chaos as cloud of ash drifts over Europe
- Ash Cloud Over Europe Stalls Flights
- Flight disruptions in Europe get even worse
- Iceland's volcanic ash halts flights across Europe
