Attractions in nearby two or three large drone Copenhagen Airport Denmark linked them to a series of suspicious Russian drone invasions and other European interference late Monday, halting all takeoffs and landings for nearly four hours.
Since 2017, a series of drone sightings and digital power outages have repeatedly interrupted the airport. These plots bypass the core flight safety system and instead hit chokes such as check-in and check-in systems, power infrastructure and the airport, leading to a leap across. network.
May 27, 2017: British Airways London Hub IT Failed
British Airways Cancel On the first day of a holiday weekend following the data center power issues, all flights from Heathrow and all flights from Gatwick affected 75,000 passengers. On Saturday morning, May 27, a surge of electricity hit the BA’s flights, luggage and communications systems. It is so powerful that it also invalidates the backup system, with the next Monday’s knock-on delay lag as the system recovers.
December 19, 2018: Repeated sightings of drones in London Gatwick
Ongoing drones report that London’s Gatwick Airport was paralyzed for three days during the peak trip on Christmas. Since the Icelandic volcanic ash clouds in 2010, about 140,000 passengers and about 1,000 flights have suffered the greatest damage. The length of the airport interruption in the Gatwick-sized airport is unprecedented. Dubai Airport was closed several times in 2016, but the longest time was less than two hours.
January 11, 2023: Security System fail cause national pauses in the United States
The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) ordered a nationwide stay of about 90 minutes, after the “Notum on Air” (NOTAM) system failure. The FAA system is designed to alert pilots to hazards from snow, volcanic ash or birds near airports. It also provides information on closed runways and temporary air restrictions.
August 28, 2023: Nats Flight Data Glitch in the UK
UK Air Traffic Control Limited after Flight Plan Handle the faultforce manual input. About 1,500 flights were cancelled and overflowed the next day.
July 19, 2024: CrowdStrike update failure causes global window interruption. one Fault The security software update from global cybersecurity company CrowdStrike has triggered a widespread Windows crash that has affected many industries and is rooted in more than 5,000 flights worldwide. Throughout the United States, Asia and Europe, airlines such as Delta Air Lines, Ryanair, United and India said they face delays or interruptions. The U.S. canceled as high as 2,200 on the first day, delaying nearly 7,000, and it will take several days for some airlines to fully resume operations.
March 21, 2025: Substation closes London Heathrow Airport
Heathrow Airport in the UK is the fifth most abalone aircraft in the world. closure 18 hours after a huge fire at a nearby substation, its power was removed, and the beach opened more than 200,000 people and cost the airline millions of pounds, the airport will handle 1,351 flights on Friday, with up to 291,000 flights but planes. Airports in the UK and throughout Europe.
September 10, 2025: Drone invasion of Poland causes several airports to close
Several Polish airports were temporarily closed on September 10, when about 21 suspected Russians were Drone Enter Polish airspace. Warsaw Chopin and Modlin Airports, as well as Rzeszow and Lublin Airports in the eastern part of the country, are temporarily closed before the resumption of operations.
September 20, 2025: Cyber attacks affecting multiple EU centres.
Collins Aerospace, a provider of targeted boarding and boarding systems for RTX, has undermined operations in several major European operations Airportincluding Heathrow Airport in London, Berlin Airport and Brussels. Brussels Airport canceled 25 flights on Saturday, 50 flights on Sunday and half of the flight department on Monday due to ongoing issues.
September 22, 2025: Drones invade Denmark and Norwegian airspace.
Two to three large drones repeatedly surpass Copenhagen Airspace, with nearly four hours of closures, transfers and delays, has caused tens of thousands of stranded passengers. Norwegian authorities also shut down the airspace of Oslo airport for three hours after the blessing of the drone.
