Volcanic ash cloud and European travel – live blog

We have restarted the live blogging of disruption to European flights as a result of ash from the Icelandic volcano.

This was Tnooz’s live blogging of the extraordinary impact on the travel industry following the spread of the Icelandic volcanic ash cloud.

We had a live feed of updates from airlines and airports affected, as well as news from government authorities, weather services and coverage on the web.

The live blog ran from Thursday 15 to Tuesday 20 April 2010.

Additional content is available below the live blogging module.

Notes and other articles:

Comments

  1. Hat tip to Tnooz 24/7 effort:-)

  2. Kevin Trill says:

    This is great, one place to see what is going on. Please keep it going for as long as you can.

    Many thanks

  3. Bruce Martin says:

    Associated Press at 19:30 BST: EU says half of normal flights may run Monday http://bit.ly/9hf4w9

Trackbacks

  1. [...] check with your air carrier before travelling to the airport for your scheduled flight.  Check Tnooz’s handy live blog with real-time Twitter updates on the situation to stay updated with the best [...]

  2. [...] Follow events on the Tnooz live blog which has been covering the drama since 7.30am on Thursday 15 April. [...]

  3. [...] Volcanic ash cloud and European travel – live blog [...]

  4. [...] The Volcanic ash cloud and European travel – live blog on Tnooz included official Twitter accounts from a string of airlines and other [...]

  5. [...] werden wĂĽrde (den immer aktuellen Stand des Vulkanwolken-Reisechaos bietet ĂĽbrigens der Tnooz-Liveblog) Das Billigflugunternehmen warnt auf der Internetpräsenz eindringlich, dass “Passagiere [...]

  6. [...] and fun idea from KLM – fresh from the more arduous task of running test flights into the volcanic ash cloud earlier this week – with a clever use of [...]

  7. [...] the volcanic ash drama spread across Europe, some unlikely web celebrities emerged as passengers and curious onlookers to [...]

  8. [...] So it was curious to see how this week Lonely Planet made 13 of its most popular city guide iPhone apps available for free, a decision it said to help the thousands of travellers stranded in cities across Europe following the volcanic ash crisis. [...]

  9. [...] when flights were getting back to normal following the European volcanic ash drama, British Airways has been forced to defend complicated methods used to get passengers [...]

  10. [...] Volcanic ash cloud and European travel – live blog [...]

  11. [...] of the talk during and after the ash drama in Europe in mid-April centred on the cost to the airlines – IATA last estimated $1.7 billion [...]

  12. [...] rental firms in Europe are counting the cost of the recent volcanic ash disruption as news emerges that the sector lost Euro 65 million over the six-day [...]

  13. [...] fall-out from this week’s disruption to flights in Northern Europe has shed light once again on how companies should use [...]

  14. [...] move follows the chaos caused in Europe in April 2010 when dangerous ash from an Icelandic volcano crippled the European air network for [...]

  15. [...] move follows the chaos caused in Europe in April 2010 when dangerous ash from an Icelandic volcano crippled the European air network for [...]

  16. [...] into its own as a customer-facing service – as well as central industry body - during the volcanic ash debacle in April this [...]

  17. [...] Volcanic ash cloud and European travel – live blog [...]

  18. [...] thing the travel industry learned following disruption to European air traffic in 2010 as a result of the volcanic eruption in Iceland was the power of social [...]

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