The airport in Catania, Sicily has reopened after eight days of paralysis caused by the emission of volcanic ash from Mount Etna, which affected more than 100,000 passengers and led to hundreds of canceled flights. (translated)
The activity of Mount Etna has been ongoing for the seventh day, causing paralysis at the airport in Catania, which is the most serious aviation crisis in the region in 20 years. Despite calls for caution, hundreds of tourists are still flocking to its slopes to admire the eruption. (translated)
Catania airport remains closed until 2 a.m. on Friday due to the activity of Mount Etna, which has led to the cancellation of nearly 700 flights and problems for around 100,000 tourists. (translated)
Catania Airport in Sicily will remain closed until 2 a.m. on Friday due to the activity of Mount Etna, resulting in the cancellation of nearly 700 flights and complicating travel for about 100,000 people at the height of the holiday season in Italy. (translated)
The eruption of Mount Etna has caused a complete suspension of flights at Catania airport until 5:00 PM due to dense volcanic ash, which poses a serious inconvenience for travelers and carriers, while maintaining the highest level of aviation alert. (translated)
Erupcja wulkanu Etna spowodowała paraliż lotniska w Katanii na Sycylii, skutkując zawieszeniem wszystkich przylotów i całkowitym wstrzymaniem odlotów, co wywołało chaos wśród podróżnych, którzy otrzymują sprzeczne informacje o statusie swoich lotów. #Katania #loty #wulkan
