London’s Heathrow Airport “completely operated” after a fire broke down, prompting flight cancellation and chaos

London’s Heathrow Airport reopens on Saturday power failure In one of them The busiest airport in the world The previous day caused widespread chaos and cancellations.

“Flights have resumed at Heathrow Airport and we are open and fully operational. The entire airport team continues to do everything possible to support passengers affected by the power outage in the non-airport power substation yesterday,” an article on the airport website said on Saturday.

“We have hundreds of colleagues in our terminal and we have added flights to today’s schedule to facilitate an additional 10,000 passengers across the airport,” the airport also said.

On Friday, fires occurred at the electrical substation most of the day. The power outage affected more than 1,300 flights to and from Heathrow Airport and ruined the travel of 200,000 passengers. The power outages also cut electricity to more than 16,000 homes in the area.

The chain reaction of the transport center closure for more than 16 hours is immediately. About 1 million Americans travel through Heathrow Airport every month.

Justin McLane said: “The pilot is here and said some of us may have noticed the plane is turning around, don’t be shocked, but London Heathrow Airport is closed due to the fire.”

Meanwhile, pressure is installed on airlines and Heathrow Airport to take care of passengers.

“We can’t avoid 100% of the abuse in certain sizes, and that’s one of them,” said Thomas Woldbye, CEO of Heathrow. “It’s a big event. I mean, no one was injured, it’s as big as our airport, and we actually came back soon.”

While some travelers and officials called for an investigation into the fire, police said there were no early signs of foul. In view of the huge impact of the fire on the national infrastructure, the Counter-terrorism police are leading the investigation.

The latest figures from travel data provider OAG Aviation show that Heathrow is the busiest airport in the world this month. Earlier this year, it reported its busiest January record, serving 6.3 million passengers, an average of more than 200,000 passengers per day. More than 1.2 million passengers travel between the UK and the US