I've been grounded and enjoying the glorious weather at home here in Scotland for the last 4 days due to the volcanic ash plume. If you want to keep up to date with where the ash plume is located, forget the journos and go straight to the Volanic Ash Advisory Centre (London VAAC)website via the UK Met Office. They forecast the ash cloud location every 6 hours and where it is predicted to be over the following 18 hours.
http://metoffice.com/aviation/vaac/index.html
follow the link for the 'Issued graphics' after London VAA, unless you really enjoy plotting lats and longs in which case look at the advisory. On the other hand, plotting the coordinates will take your mind off the Pandora for several hours
The red line is the boundary of the ash cloud from the surface to flight level 200 ( roughly 20,000 feet ).
Upper winds continue to flow from the northwest, so I don't see the ash distribution changing much over the following few days and don't reckon to be back flying until at least midweek, if then.
http://metoffice.com/aviation/vaac/index.html
follow the link for the 'Issued graphics' after London VAA, unless you really enjoy plotting lats and longs in which case look at the advisory. On the other hand, plotting the coordinates will take your mind off the Pandora for several hours
The red line is the boundary of the ash cloud from the surface to flight level 200 ( roughly 20,000 feet ).
Upper winds continue to flow from the northwest, so I don't see the ash distribution changing much over the following few days and don't reckon to be back flying until at least midweek, if then.