16 Pages Number 93 2st Year
Moms of 3 US hikers arrive in NY before Iran trip
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Tuesday, May 18, 2010
Chinese tourists visited Bali increase PAGE 8
Arab-American from Michigan crowned 2010 Miss USA PAGE 12
IBP/edi
The road connecting Bali and Serangan Island made the traditional boats don’t being used by the people to get across the island. Currently, the boats are being use by the fishermen to catch fish
Volcanic ash grounds 1,000 European flights Reuters
WEATHER FORECAST CITY
TEMPERATURE OC
DENPASAR
24 - 31
JAKARTA
24 - 32
BANDUNG
20 - 29
YOGYAKARTA
23 - 33
SURABAYA
24 - 32
SUNNY
BRIGHT/CLOUDY
LONDON (Reuters) – Volcanic ash from Iceland caused widespread disruption at airports in Britain and other parts of northern Europe on Monday, grounding 1,000 flights and delaying hundreds of thousands of passengers, aviation officials said.
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Reuters
A fresh cloud of ash rises from the volcano under the Eyjafjallajokull glacier in Iceland May 16, 2010.
Eurocontrol, the European air traffic agency, said Britain and the Netherlands were the worst affected areas, although it expected the situation to improve later on Monday. “During the course of the day, the current cloud is expected to disperse,” the agency said in a statement. “Delays will also be experienced by flights due to congestion in airspace adjacent to closed areas.” Britain’s two biggest airports reopened after overnight closures, but passengers were warned to expect long delays and cancellations through the day. Airports in Ireland and the Netherlands were also closed over fears that the drifting ash could damage jet engines and bring down aircraft. The same Icelandic volcano’s ash last month prompted a number of European countries to close their airspaces for nearly a week and travel chaos ensued in Europe and beyond. British Transport Secretary Philip Hammond said aviation officials and
aircraft makers were considering whether to allow planes to fly through higher densities of ash. FLIGHT CANCELLATIONS
A spokesman for Europe’s busiest airport Heathrow, in west London, said it had reopened at 0600 GMT, although delays and cancellations are expected. Gatwick, London’s second biggest airport, will remain closed to flight arrivals until 1200 GMT. Nearly 150 arrivals and departures will be cancelled on Monday morning, about half the scheduled total. British flights face further disruption on Tuesday when British Airways cabin crew are due to strike in a long-running dispute over pay and working practices. Their union and BA managers were holding last-minute talks in London to avert the strike. In Ireland, aviation officials said Dublin airport would reopen at 1100 GMT and the conditions looked likely to improve. Continued on page 6