ChatterBank3 mins ago
when will i get my holiday
37 Answers
how long are these flight disruptions meant to last, I missed out on my holiday in april because of them, and am a bit worried about booking another at the moment incase the same thing happens, I lost money on the last one i never got to take.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The last time Eyjafjallajokull erupted (in December 1821), the volcanic activity lasted for 14 months.
The latest press release from the Met Office states that there's no sign of the present activity coming to an end:
http://www.metoffice..../2010/pr20100511.html
Stromboli, off the coast of Sicily, has been continually erupting (to greater and lesser degrees) for over 20,000 years so, if Eyjafjallajokull follows the same pattern of activity, you might have a VERY long wait for your holiday!
Chris
The latest press release from the Met Office states that there's no sign of the present activity coming to an end:
http://www.metoffice..../2010/pr20100511.html
Stromboli, off the coast of Sicily, has been continually erupting (to greater and lesser degrees) for over 20,000 years so, if Eyjafjallajokull follows the same pattern of activity, you might have a VERY long wait for your holiday!
Chris
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Hi fruitsalad,
My wife and I usually go away several times a year. This year though we haven't booked anything and we are just staying at home. Eyjafjallajokull will probably continue erupting for the rest of the year at least and Europe and the UK are at the mercy of the wind. As soon as it changes to the northwest it could shut everything down again.
Like Islowry, we aren't booking anything until it's safe either. If you want to book a trip then you'll have to be aware you are taking a real chance of the trip being ruined. You've been there once already this year. Perhaps just stay at home and like us treat yourself to daytrips, clothes, meals out and anything else you fancy. Then splash out next year to make up for losing out this year. Good luck.
My wife and I usually go away several times a year. This year though we haven't booked anything and we are just staying at home. Eyjafjallajokull will probably continue erupting for the rest of the year at least and Europe and the UK are at the mercy of the wind. As soon as it changes to the northwest it could shut everything down again.
Like Islowry, we aren't booking anything until it's safe either. If you want to book a trip then you'll have to be aware you are taking a real chance of the trip being ruined. You've been there once already this year. Perhaps just stay at home and like us treat yourself to daytrips, clothes, meals out and anything else you fancy. Then splash out next year to make up for losing out this year. Good luck.
-- answer removed --
The latest charts provide good news for travellers in the near future:
http://www.metoffice....ta/VAG_1273751636.png
Chris
http://www.metoffice....ta/VAG_1273751636.png
Chris