by A British Airways A380 flight from London to Miami was diverted in the middle of flight to Orlanda, which affects hundreds of passengers in the air and thousands more on the ground.
Although the passengers drive in Miami for sunshine, instead they stood with severe turbulence, with dangerous storms and a low perspective that forced the aircraft to the country at Orlanda International Airport.
When the flight at 10 a.m. at 10 a.m. London Heathrow had to take the flight nine and a half, but the trip was added for an additional hour when the aircraft was kept in a holding pattern over the free harbor in the Bahamas when the control crews on the floor were waiting for the weather to improve.
The view in the air was reduced to just a mile where it is usually about three miles. Unfortunately, the weather did not improve enough to land, and forced Ba209 to redirect its course to Orlando.
The British Airways flight was not only in the affected person. According to flightsware, at least 368 flights with delays were suspended in Miami and 20 others were canceled in Miami.
The chaos also expanded Beyong Miami, with other south -eastern American airports taking unexpected flights that need a place to the country.
For Londoners, it is not only the hundreds of passengers a BA209 with problems, but also those who are waiting to bring the aircraft back to London on BA206.
The flight to Miami was expected to be turned back for the return flight and drove at 5 p.m. (local time) and drove back the holidaymakers to Great Britain.
However, the effects of the distraction did not lead until 11:03 p.m. and it is estimated that on June 3, about five hours later, they ended up in London in London.
Several airlines and British Airways had to deal with the weather, with hundreds of flights to be redirected throughout the region.
