
Poland fixes fault that briefly disrupted flights, officials say
Warsaw's Chopin Airport said take-offs and landings were running as usual by midday. Earlier outages had forced authorities to limit the number of flights in Polish airspace.
Airports in Krakow, Katowice and Gdansk had also reported issues through the morning.
"The temporary problems were caused by a fault that was promptly resolved," the Polish Air Navigation Services Agency (PANSA) wrote in a statement, without providing further details on the fault.
"After implementing all necessary procedures, the primary air traffic management system was restored," the agency said. Backups had kept safety systems running through the outage, it added.
Earlier, the Interior Ministry said the security agency had investigated the outage and made routine checks for sabotage.
Poland and other countries have accused Russia of stepping up disruption and sabotage campaigns since its invasion of Ukraine in February 2022 - accusations that Moscow has denied.
Solve the daily Crossword
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


New York Times
2 hours ago
- New York Times
SkyWest Flight Aborts Landing to Avoid Midair Collision Near Military Base
SkyWest Airlines said on Sunday that one of its passenger jets had aborted a landing in North Dakota last week because another aircraft was in its flight path. After the SkyWest plane landed safely on Friday, the pilot told passengers that he had made an 'aggressive maneuver' to avoid hitting a military aircraft, according to a recording of his remarks that a passenger made and shared with The New York Times. The passenger, Monica Green, said in an interview that she was sitting near the front of SkyWest Flight 3788 from Minneapolis to Minot, N.D., when she felt the plane swerve 'harshly' to the right near the end of the trip. The turn was so sharp that she found herself looking out the window, not at the sky, but at the cornfields below, she said. 'My plane keeps circling and not landing,' she texted her husband at the time, according to a screenshot of their conversation. After the plane eventually landed at Minot International Airport, she said, the pilot came into the cabin and told the passengers that he had turned to avoid hitting a military aircraft. She said the mood felt eerily calm. 'Sorry about the aggressive maneuver,' a man she said was the pilot can be heard saying in the video recording she made from her seat. 'It caught me by surprise. This is not normal at all.' Want all of The Times? Subscribe.


CNN
2 hours ago
- CNN
Delta flight makes emergency landing after engine fire
Video captures the moment a Delta Air Lines flight suffered an engine fire moments after takeoff. The flight was able to return to Los Angeles International Airport and make a successful emergency landing. CNN has reached out to Delta for more information.


CBS News
3 hours ago
- CBS News
SkyWest flight does "aggressive maneuver" to avoid a B-52 military aircraft, pilot says
The pilot of a SkyWest flight told passengers Friday night that he performed an "aggressive maneuver" to avoid an apparent B-52 military aircraft in-flight as he came in for a landing in Minot, North Dakota — then apologized for the sudden move. The airline said in a statement that SkyWest flight 3788, operating as Delta Connection on a flight from Minneapolis, "landed safely in Minot after being cleared for approach by the tower but performing a go-around when another aircraft became visible in their flight path. We are investigating the incident." In a video recorded by passenger Monica Green and obtained by CBS News, the pilot is heard calmly announcing to passengers: "For those of you on the right-hand side, you probably saw the airplane kinda sorta coming at us. Nobody told us about it and so we continued." The pilot explained that the tower at the Minot airport doesn't have radar, so air traffic controllers do everything visually. The pilot said he "saw the airplane that was kind of coming on a converging course with us." "Given his speed," the pilot continued, "it was a military (aircraft). I don't know how fast they were going but they were a lot faster than us. I thought the safest thing to do was to turn behind it. So, sorry about the aggressive maneuver. It caught me by surprise. "This is not normal at all. I don't know why they didn't give us a heads-up because the (nearby) Air Force base does have radar and nobody said, 'Hey, there's also a B-52 in the pattern.'" The Air Force confirmed in a statement to CBS News that a B-52 aircraft assigned to Minot Air Force Base was operating in the area at the time, having conducted a flyover of the North Dakota State Fair. "Long story short, it was not fun but I do apologize for it and I thank you for everything. It was not a fun day at work today," the pilot added, at which point the passengers started applauding. SkyWest said the flight had 76 passengers and four crew members on board. An Air Force spokesperson told CBS News, "We are aware of the recent reporting regarding commercial and Air Force aircraft operating in airspace around Minot International Airport. We are currently looking into the matter." Green, the passenger who recorded the video, said that as the aircraft was descending, she felt it jolt to the right. The Federal Aviation Administration said it is working to gather information on what Van Cleave contributed to this report.