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  2. Luton Airport fire – live: Flights suspended for most of day ...

    www.aol.com/luton-airport-fire-live-firefighters...

    Luton airport passenger flights resume – first in and out both on Ryanair Wednesday 11 October 2023 15:51 , Simon Calder The first passenger flight to leave Luton airport for over 18 hours took ...

  3. List of Ryanair destinations - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Ryanair_destinations

    Luton Airport: Base [4] London Southend Airport: Terminated: London Stansted Airport: Largest Base [3] Manchester: Manchester Airport: Base [3] Newcastle upon Tyne: Newcastle International Airport: Base [3] Newquay: Newquay Airport: Norwich: Norwich Airport [4] Teesside: Teesside International Airport [69] Western Sahara [A 1] Dakhla: Dakhla ...

  4. Ryanair to 'significantly cut flight schedules' - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/ryanair-to-significantly-cut...

    The schedule cuts are a response to new 'draconian' travel restrictions, according to Ryanair. Ryanair to 'significantly cut flight schedules' Skip to main content

  5. Ryanair cancels 300 flights across Europe as French air ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/ryanair-cancels-300-flights-across...

    Ryanair has cancelled more than 300 flights scheduled for Thursday due to a strike by French air traffic control workers, the airline said.. The budget airline added that the cancellations would ...

  6. Fog spells misery for thousands more travellers stranded ...

    www.aol.com/news/fog-spells-misery-thousands...

    Flights from London Gatwick to Edinburgh on Sunday revealed how schedules unravelled. The first easyJet departure to the Scottish capital left on time at 8am. The next, at 12.55pm, was an hour late.

  7. London European Airways - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/London_European_Airways

    In January 1988, the airline was renamed Ryanair Europe. [6] In January 1989, the airline ended its scheduled service to Brussels and started to concentrate on being a charter airline for Ryanair. [7] By 1991, the airline had reverted to the London European name and was operating five BAC One-Elevens. [8]