Airports in Scotland, Northern Ireland, the Republic of Ireland have suspended flights due to Volcanic Ash.
Flights from Stansted Airport in Essex are being disrupted for a second successive day because of a volcanic ash cloud over Scotland and Ireland. Airport officials are advising passengers to contact their airlines for flight details before setting out.
Airports in Scotland, Northern Ireland, the Republic of Ireland have suspended flights.
Ryanair flights to Belfast, Derry, Edinburgh and Glasgow Prestwick are cancelled until at least 1400 BST.
Flights to Dublin and Knock will be cancelled from 1100 BST until at least 1600 BST and to Cork and Kerry from 1300 BST until at least 1600 BST.
All flights to these airports during these restricted times have been cancelled.
Passengers scheduled to travel are advised not to go to the airport, but to change their flight bookings or request refunds.
Airspace over parts of Scotland, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland is expected to be closed for up to 12 hours as volcanic ash levels in the atmosphere once again make it unsafe to fly.
A Civil Aviation Authority spokesman said: "The UK Met Office has informed the CAA that ash over UK airspace has increased in density as ash emissions from the Icelandic volcano Eyjafjallajokull have become stronger.
"This means the Met Office forecasts of 'No Fly Zone' locations have been extended further south."
Airports in Scotland, Northern Ireland, the Republic of Ireland have suspended flights.
Ryanair flights to Belfast, Derry, Edinburgh and Glasgow Prestwick are cancelled until at least 1400 BST.
Flights to Dublin and Knock will be cancelled from 1100 BST until at least 1600 BST and to Cork and Kerry from 1300 BST until at least 1600 BST.
All flights to these airports during these restricted times have been cancelled.
Passengers scheduled to travel are advised not to go to the airport, but to change their flight bookings or request refunds.
Airspace over parts of Scotland, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland is expected to be closed for up to 12 hours as volcanic ash levels in the atmosphere once again make it unsafe to fly.
A Civil Aviation Authority spokesman said: "The UK Met Office has informed the CAA that ash over UK airspace has increased in density as ash emissions from the Icelandic volcano Eyjafjallajokull have become stronger.
"This means the Met Office forecasts of 'No Fly Zone' locations have been extended further south."
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