UK Flights Disrupted After Second Air Traffic Fault in Two Weeks
Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern England were affected before the issue at Prestwick was fixed, The Guardian reported.
Flights across parts of the UK were delayed or cancelled after National Air Traffic Services (Nats) experienced its second technical issue in a fortnight, according to The Guardian.
A number of departing and arriving flights were severely delayed and dozens were cancelled on Monday, with disruption affecting Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern England, The Guardian reported.
Nats said the fault at its Prestwick center had been fixed, according to the newspaper.
Sources
- Flights delayed and cancelled in parts of UK after latest air traffic issue — The Guardian — World
EGazette summarizes reporting from multiple sources; follow the links for the originals.
Comments
Loading comments…
Related articles

BrewDog's new owner asks drinkers to give ailing brand 'a second chance'
Tilray, the US cannabis and drinks company that acquired BrewDog out of administration, says it will invest more than £50m to improve the brewer's beers, pubs and working conditions.
Russian Tu-95 Nuclear-Capable Bomber Crashes, Killing Six
The Russian Defence Ministry says the Tu-95 aircraft crashed during a training flight in an uninhabited area of the Amur region.
Report: Iran calls US aviation sanctions ‘bullying,’ pursues legal action
A report from IRNA (Iran) sets out the main available details, with claims kept attributed to their sources.

2014 Air Algérie Crash: Swiftair Sentenced to Maximum Fine
Paris criminal court sentenced Spanish airline Swiftair on Monday to a €225,000 fine for involuntary manslaughter
OpenAI Reportedly in Talks to Raise $30 Billion at $1.4 Trillion Valuation
OpenAI is said to be negotiating a new funding round that would value the company at $1.4 trillion, reportedly its last before a delayed 2027 public listing.
Ford CEO Jim Farley: Europe Is Too Late to Counter Chinese Automakers, but the U.S. Still Has Time
Farley said Chinese electric-vehicle makers have already outpaced European rivals, but argued the United States can still respond before losing the same ground.