Iasi International Airport was severely affected by dense fog, which reduced visibility below safety levels, causing significant changes to the flight schedule. Flights from Bucharest, Larnaca, and Bergamo were canceled or rerouted to Suceava Airport, while departures to Bucharest, Eindhoven, and Brussels experienced major delays. Airport representatives emphasized that cancellation or rerouting decisions are made by the airlines, which must inform passengers.
Additionally, meteorologists issued a warning for a severe winter episode, with snowfall, ice, and strong winds, valid between January 6 and 8. The affected regions include Banat, Crișana, Maramureș, and Transylvania, where significant precipitation and the formation of a consistent snow layer are expected. The wind will intensify weather conditions, with gusts of up to 85 km/h at high altitudes. A yellow code has also been issued for central, southern, and eastern Transylvania, warning of mixed precipitation and the formation of ice, which can affect both air and road traffic.
Additionally, meteorologists issued a warning for a severe winter episode, with snowfall, ice, and strong winds, valid between January 6 and 8. The affected regions include Banat, Crișana, Maramureș, and Transylvania, where significant precipitation and the formation of a consistent snow layer are expected. The wind will intensify weather conditions, with gusts of up to 85 km/h at high altitudes. A yellow code has also been issued for central, southern, and eastern Transylvania, warning of mixed precipitation and the formation of ice, which can affect both air and road traffic.
Sources
Latest News
11:31
Regiunile UE cer mașini electrice mai accesibile și sprijin pentru furnizorii auto în tranziția spre 2035
11:29
BBC Verify: 12 ships attacked in the Strait of Hormuz in one week, a record since the conflict began
11:24
Nicușor Dan sends forced marriage law back to Parliament
11:20
Turbine 1 at Mintia synchronized with the National Energy System
11:14
EuroCigua II identifies 10 ciguatera outbreaks in Europe and shows that the risk comes both from European waters and imported fish
See more news