Skip to main content

Dense fog engulfs Delhi, flight operations at IGI airport disrupted

One International flight coming from Singapore was diverted to Kolkata due to dense fog.

Dense fog engulfed the national capital and its surrounding areas Friday, leading to disruption in flight operations at the Indira Gandhi International Airport (IGI). Two flights were diverted between 5:30 am and 8:30 am, news agency PTI reported.

Arrivals and departures have largely been put on hold at the IGI airport.

“Flight operations have largely been put on hold. Very few aircraft are departing and that too on the basis of their size, visibility and ATC (air traffic control) clearance for taking off,” an airport official was quoted as saying by PTI.

Departures were completely put on hold from 5.30 AM to 7 AM and arrivals happened only intermittently in between 6 AM to 7.20 AM. Departures were not allowed even after 7 AM due to dense fog, the official told.

Out of the two flights diverted, one was coming from Singapore and was diverted to Kolkata, the official added.

“Due to dense fog and poor visibility in Delhi, delays are expected for both arrivals and departures with likely consequential impact on flights across network. Currently, flight departures from Delhi are on hold and will resume by 0930 hrs subject to weather clearance,” Vistara Airlines tweeted.

Jet Airways also tweeted saying that some of its flights have been affected due to fog at Bengaluru and Delhi airport.

The Met department has predicted ‘shallow to moderate fog’ at isolated places during morning hours over northeastern states for the next 5 days.

“Shallow to moderate fog very likely at isolated places in morning hours over northeastern states during next 5 days and over Bihar during next 24 hours,” it said in a statement.

Translate this page:

You can translate the content of this page by selecting a language in the select box.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

May cause a storm in the state of Gujarat

Now it is decided that the wind speed is 160 kms. Per hour Seaside of 10 districts unsafe Ahmedabad. The intensity of the cyclone coming to the shoreline of Saurashtra, along with Veraval, on the midnight of Wednesday, was 160 kms. Hours will be there. With this, it can be an offense for Gujarat. This information was found by looking at this time format. Beginning on June 10, the intensity of this wind cyclone, which is churning the sea shores of Gujarat, is determined by the intermediate formation of its formation ie the formation in the womb. It is believed that the formation of the biggest cycles of cyclones and the ability to repress it is the biggest role. On June 10, due to Deep Depression in the Arabian Sea, it was decided to create a formation in the air cyclone. This cyclone will wreak havoc on the sea shores of Gujarat, its intensity is 160 km Will be per hour. What is the mother formation cloud in the middle of an intense cyclone i.e. eye formation is the inte

Militant killed in encounter in J&K’s Sopore

During the operation, at Wadoora Payeen in Bomai area of Sopore, militants fired on the search party, which retaliated leading to the encounter. At least one militant was killed in an encounter with security forces in the Sopore area of Baramulla district in Jammu and Kashmir early on Wednesday morning. The encounter broke out during a cordon and search operation launched by the J&K Police and security forces last evening after receiving inputs on the presence of militants. During the operation, at Wadoora Payeen in Bomai area of Sopore, militants fired on the search party, which retaliated leading to the encounter. The identity and affiliation of the killed militant are being ascertained. Forces recovered arms and ammunition from the site. Translate this page: You can translate the content of this page by selecting a language in the select box.

New Zealand edge ahead on see-saw day

On Day 3 of their second Test versus Bangladesh in Hamilton, when fortunes swung back and forth, New Zealand edged ahead at close of play. The hosts were 38 for 2, still trailing by 173. After cleaning up the visiting side for just 211, the New Zealand camp would have hoped for a steady start. However, the pace duo of Abu Jayed and Ebadat Hossain combined to trouble New Zealand's openers. The pair extracted movement off the pitch with Jayed also generating a hint of swing to beat the bat of both Jeet Raval and Tom Latham on a few occasions. Eventually, Jayed was rewarded for his perseverance as from round the wicket he got one to curve away to dismiss Latham. Raval followed his partner back to the hut by lofting a sucker ball from Jayed to covers. Ross Taylor and Kane Williamson then survived a few anxious moments before a spell of rain forced the umpires to call off the rest of the final session. Among the two mainstays of New Zealand's batting order, Taylor took th