UK gov't tells citizens traveling to, from PH to consult their airlines after Taal eruption causes flight disruption
By Roy Mabasa
The British Government has advised its citizens who are traveling to, or are already in, the Philippines to consult their respective carriers or airlines after flight disruptions resulting from the eruption of Taal volcano on Sunday.
British Foreign Commonwealth Office (MANILA BULLETIN)
“The lake Taal volcano 60km (kilometers) south of Manila is experiencing a Level Four eruption; Philippines’ authorities are currently recommending evacuation of an area within 14km radius of the Taal main crater; flights in and out of Manila international airport are subject to disruption; you should consult your carrier,” the British Foreign Commonwealth Office (FCO) said in its latest travel advisory posted on its official website.
All British nationals in the Philippines are also advised to monitor the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (Philvolcs) website for updates on the activity of Taal volcano.
On Sunday, the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP) put on hold all flights going in and out of Manila following the volcanic explosion of ash that affected several Metro Manila cities, including Pasay and Parañaque where the country’s biggest airports are located.
CAAP also said it will advise Clark International Airport to shut down its operations to ensure “everyone’s safety.”
British Foreign Commonwealth Office (MANILA BULLETIN)
“The lake Taal volcano 60km (kilometers) south of Manila is experiencing a Level Four eruption; Philippines’ authorities are currently recommending evacuation of an area within 14km radius of the Taal main crater; flights in and out of Manila international airport are subject to disruption; you should consult your carrier,” the British Foreign Commonwealth Office (FCO) said in its latest travel advisory posted on its official website.
All British nationals in the Philippines are also advised to monitor the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology (Philvolcs) website for updates on the activity of Taal volcano.
On Sunday, the Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP) put on hold all flights going in and out of Manila following the volcanic explosion of ash that affected several Metro Manila cities, including Pasay and Parañaque where the country’s biggest airports are located.
CAAP also said it will advise Clark International Airport to shut down its operations to ensure “everyone’s safety.”