Weniger Besucher durch Aschewolke

Ein Angebot von

Region

Hannover Messe

Weniger Besucher durch Aschewolke

24.04.2010, 08:30 Uhr • Lesezeit: 1 Minute

Hannover. - Durch die Flugverbote wegen der Aschewolke über Europa ist die Besucherzahl auf der Hannover Messe um ein Fünftel auf 150 000 zurückgegangen. Die Messegesellschaft ist dennoch zufrieden. "2009 suchten die Besucher Orientierung, in diesem Jahr machten sie Geschäfte", sagte der Cheforganisator Wolfram von Fritsch.

(rtr)

Mehr zum Thema

(FILE) A file photograph showing the Iceland volcano Eyjafjallajokull continues to erupt early 18 April 2010 causing widespread air traffic disruption with clouds of volcanic ash. Media reports on 03 May 2010 state that the Irish Aviation Authority have grounded all flights in and out of the Republic from 0700 BST on 04 May 2010 after the volcanic ash cloud drifted south. EPA/S.OLAFS +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++

Keine Gefahr für deutschen Luftraum durch neue Vulkanasche

(FILE) A file photograph showing the Iceland volcano Eyjafjallajokull continues to erupt early 18 April 2010 causing widespread air traffic disruption with clouds of volcanic ash. Media reports on 03 May 2010 state that the Irish Aviation Authority have grounded all flights in and out of the Republic from 0700 BST on 04 May 2010 after the volcanic ash cloud drifted south. EPA/S.OLAFS +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++

Neue Aschewolke

Flugverbot über Schottland und Nordirland wegen Vulkanasche

(FILE) A file photograph showing the Iceland volcano Eyjafjallajokull continues to erupt early 18 April 2010 causing widespread air traffic disruption with clouds of volcanic ash. Media reports on 03 May 2010 state that the Irish Aviation Authority have grounded all flights in and out of the Republic from 0700 BST on 04 May 2010 after the volcanic ash cloud drifted south. EPA/S.OLAFS +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++

Neue Aschewolke

Tief „Ulrike" hält Deutschland aschefrei

(FILE) A file photograph showing the Iceland volcano Eyjafjallajokull continues to erupt early 18 April 2010 causing widespread air traffic disruption with clouds of volcanic ash. Media reports on 03 May 2010 state that the Irish Aviation Authority have grounded all flights in and out of the Republic from 0700 BST on 04 May 2010 after the volcanic ash cloud drifted south. EPA/S.OLAFS +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++

Neue Aschewolke

Flugverbot über Schottland und Nordirland wegen Vulkanasche

Irland sperrt wegen Gefahr durch Vulkanasche Luftraum

weitere Artikel anzeigen

Neue Aschewolke

Irischer Luftraum öffnet nachmittags wieder

Vulkanasche aus Island

Die Aschewolke ist zurück - Irland sperrt den Luftraum

Apr 17, 2010 - Eyjafjallajokull, Iceland - These amazing pictures, taken by photographers John Beatty & Jon Magnusson, record the spectacular events which took place at the Eyjafjallajoekull volcano. Mr Beatty, 58, was in Iceland's glacier fields on an assignment to take pictures for an outdoor clothing company when he found himself at the centre of the awe-inspiring natural phenomenon. On the morning of 21st March 2010 molten magma a thousand feet under the glacier was building up pressure and forcing it's way through fissures in the earth's crust beneath the glacial ice cap. 'Being that close was frightening but an incredible experience,' he said. 'I specialise in photographing wild, natural places. But an active volcano is one of the rarest and finest sights in the natural world. There were scarlet, yellow and pink pools with pulsating lava being hurled 500ft into the air and the volcano was showering rock across the surrounding ash and ice. 'When I was close to the lava I got a sharp, foul taste at the back of my mouth, which told me the air was poisonous. We stayed close for only ten minutes at a time; any longer and we could have collapsed from lack of oxygen.' Mr Beatty stayed 500ft from the fissures while the lava was flowing. But at one point he was able to get within 10ft of the lava when it cooled after a small earthquake temporarily closed the fissures. He left Iceland last Wednesday, on what would turn out to be one of the very last flights out. Just 24 hours later the volcano sent up a 20,000ft-high cloud of ash, which drifted south and caused havoc to European airspace

Flugverkehr beeinträchtigt

Aschewolke von Island bis zu den Azoren

(FILE) A file photograph showing the Iceland volcano Eyjafjallajokull continues to erupt 19 April 2010 causing widespread air traffic disruption with clouds of volcanic ash. Media reports on 03 May 2010 state that the Irish Aviation Authority have grounded all flights in and out of the Republic from 0700 BST on 04 May 2010 after the volcanic ash cloud drifted south. EPA/VILHELM GUNNARSSON +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++

Vulkanausbruch auf Island

Aschewolke - Europäischer Luftraum zum Teil gesperrt

(FILE) A file photograph showing the Iceland volcano Eyjafjallajokull continues to erupt 19 April 2010 causing widespread air traffic disruption with clouds of volcanic ash. Media reports on 03 May 2010 state that the Irish Aviation Authority have grounded all flights in and out of the Republic from 0700 BST on 04 May 2010 after the volcanic ash cloud drifted south. EPA/VILHELM GUNNARSSON +++(c) dpa - Bildfunk+++

Vulkanausbruch auf Island

Aschewolke - Europäischer Luftraum zum Teil gesperrt

An aircraft comes in to land at Heathrow Airport in west London April 21, 2010. Europe's skies were opened for business on Wednesday, but with so many planes having been grounded by the pall of volcanic ash spreading from Iceland it could take days, or weeks, to clear the backlog. REUTERS/Toby Melville (BRITAIN - Tags: TRANSPORT ENVIRONMENT TRAVEL)

Neue Aschewolke

Britischer Luftraum nach Aschegefahr wieder frei