logo
Moscow's Sheremetevo airport temporarily suspends arrivals and departures

Moscow's Sheremetevo airport temporarily suspends arrivals and departures

Al Arabiya28-02-2025

Moscow's Sheremetevo Airport temporarily suspended arrivals and departures early on Friday to ensure the safe operation of all air traffic, news agencies quoted Russia's aviation authority as saying.
'To ensure the safety of all civil aviation flights, temporary restrictions were imposed as of 2:41 a.m. (2341 GMT) on operations at Sheremetevo Airport,' TASS quoted the authority's statement as saying.
'The airport is temporarily not allowing arrivals or departures.'

Hashtags

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

British mountaineer sets record 19th Everest summit
British mountaineer sets record 19th Everest summit

Saudi Gazette

time19-05-2025

  • Saudi Gazette

British mountaineer sets record 19th Everest summit

LONDON — British mountaineer Kenton Cool has scaled Mount Everest for the 19th time, breaking his own record for the most climbs up the world's tallest mountain for a non-sherpa. The 51-year-old, who was accompanied by Nepali sherpa Dorji Gyaljen, reached the 8,849m (29,000ft) high summit at 11:00 local time (04:15 GMT) on Sunday. Cool first climbed Everest in 2004 and has summited it almost yearly since. Gyaljen logged his 23rd climb up Everest. Another Nepali sherpa, Kami Rita, holds the record for making the most number of Everest summits at 30, and is also currently on the mountain attempting to set a new record. Cool's record-setting feat comes after at least two climbers - Subrata Ghosh from India and Philipp "PJ" Santiago II from the Philippines - died on Mount Everest this week. After his 16th Everest ascent in 2022, Cool appeared to play down his record, noting that many Nepali climbers have surpassed it."I'm really surprised by the interest... considering that so many of the sherpas have so many more ascents," he told AFP in an interview days before the latest feat, Cool told his Instagram followers that he "finally [had] a positive forecast" that will allow him to go ahead with the attempt."Let's hope that we manage to thread the needle with regard to numbers of climbers and we have a safe and enjoyable time up high," he climbers hailed the is a "great person to share stories from two decades on the mountain", American adventurer Adrian Ballinger told Reuters news agency."His experience, charisma, and strength make him a valuable part of the Everest community," says Ballinger, who is currently guiding a team up Everest."Amazing, Kenton," wrote Jordanian mountaineer Mostafa Salameh, who is one of only 20 people to climb the highest mountains on all seven continents and conquer the North and South is also a mountain guide who has led British explorer Sir Ranulph Fiennes, among others, on several notable climbs including Everest. — BBC

24-Hour Live Coverage of Sweden´s Epic Moose Migration Draws to a Close
24-Hour Live Coverage of Sweden´s Epic Moose Migration Draws to a Close

Asharq Al-Awsat

time04-05-2025

  • Asharq Al-Awsat

24-Hour Live Coverage of Sweden´s Epic Moose Migration Draws to a Close

The seventh season of Swedish slow TV hit "The Great Moose Migration" will end Sunday night after 20 days of 24-hour live coverage. The show, called " Den stora älgvandringen " in Swedish, began in 2019 with nearly a million people watching. In 2024, the production hit 9 million viewers on SVT Play, the streaming platform for national broadcaster SVT. By midmorning Sunday, the livestream´s remote cameras captured 70 moose swimming across the Ångerman River, some 300 kilometers (187 miles) northwest of Stockholm, in the annual spring migration toward summer grazing pastures. The livestream will end at 10 p.m. local time (2000 GMT) Sunday. It kicked off April 15, a week ahead of schedule due to warm weather and early moose movement. Johan Erhag, SVT´s project manager for "The Great Moose Migration," said this year's crew will have produced 478 hours of footage - "which we are very satisfied with," he wrote in an email to The Associated Press Saturday evening. Figures for this year's audience were not immediately available. "The Great Moose Migration" is part of a trend that began in 2009 with Norwegian public broadcaster NRK´s minute-by-minute airing of a seven-hour train trip across the southern part of the country. The slow TV style of programing has spread, with productions in the United Kingdom, China and elsewhere. The central Dutch city of Utrecht, for example, installed a " fish doorbell " on a river lock that lets livestream viewers alert authorities to fish being held up as they migrate to spawning grounds.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store