Friday, December 12, 2014

Russia: sulla strada innevata la ruota di scorta è una slitta

Cina, studenti vedono ragazza tra le onde e sventano tentato suicidio

Russia, gatto si intrufola nel duty free dell’aeroporto e mangia 1.000 euro di pesce

Auto finisce nel lago: studente-eroe si tuffa e libera anziano intrappolato

Cina: picchia la fidanzata in strada. Nessuno interviene

Budapest : un cinéma pour des histoires à dormir couché - le mag

Italian women win coal mine protest after two weeks underground

Parts of Sao Paolo under water after 48 hours of heavy rain

World royalty attends Belgian Queen Fabiola's funeral

Greece: government condemns 'terrorist' attack on Israel embassy in Athens

Hong Kong pro-democracy camp cleared as protesters remain defiant

Palestinian acid attack injures Jewish children near Jerusalem

Cat burglar's 1000 dollar meal

London airspace closed due to technical problem

Flights disrupted after computer failure at UK control centre

Passengers are facing widespread flight disruption after a computer failure at the UK's air traffic control centre. Nats said it was in the process of returning to normal operations after a "technical problem" at its Swanwick control centre caused delays and grounded some flights. Problems were reported around the UK.
They included delays at Heathrow and Gatwick where departing flights were grounded for a time. Other UK airports reported knock-on effects. Reported problems around the country include:
  • Heathrow: Flights are "currently experiencing delays" and planes could be turned away
  • Gatwick: Flights are now departing but still subject to delays
  • Stansted: Flights still landing, no flights departing
  • Bristol: Limited departures reported
  • Luton: All flights experiencing delays
  • Edinburgh: Experiencing delays on all south-bound flights
  • Southampton: Experiencing ''problems''
  • Oxford: Experiencing "some delays", mainly to services arriving from overseas
  • Leeds Bradford: All flights out and most flights in suspended until 1900
  • Aberdeen: Reported an "impact" on operations
One source told the BBC the problem was caused by a computer glitch that co-ordinates the flights coming into London and puts the flights in sequence as they come into land or take off.
INC News, 12/12/2014 - via BBC

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