You Can Still Have A Great Holiday And Avoid The Ash Cloud By Staying In The Uk
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The Icelandic volcano has been spewing volcanic ash for a long time now
. This ash has coursed havoc with flights in the UK. When thinking about this year's holiday why run the risk of going abroad and getting stranded or worse having your flight cancelled. There is so much to see and do right here in the UK. You know you will always be able to get home again.
One of the major upsides to staying in the UK for your holiday is that fact you cut out the need to fly. No flying means no delays due to the ash cloud and so the volcanic ash is not a problem for you.
Stay in the UK and dodge the volcanic ash
If you decide to stay and holiday in the UK, then you will cut out the problems many people are having when going on holiday. You will cut the volcanic ash out of your holiday plans. When holidaying in the UK there is plenty to do and see all over. From the beaches of Cornwall to the mountains of Scotland, there is many things open to holiday makers. There are many different places you can stay in the UK from hotels, holiday parks and country cottages.
What's the fuss about flying over seas?
When people go on holiday, minor delays on flights are part of the norm. This doesn't normally cause too much of a problem. But since the ash cloud problem hit, people hope for just minor delays. Minor delays have been replaced by long delays and even flights cancelled all together.
When the volcano erupted the ash that it produced was so large that it drifted across over the UK. This meant that it was not safe for the planes to fly at all. All British airspace was closed for a number of days. This meant that a large number of holiday makers missed their holidays and many more could not fly home.
Will the volcanic ash problem return?
It's hard to know if the volcano will erupt again or any other volcano's in the area for that matter. The same ash clouds could return and course more problems for holiday makers. We know that last time the volcano erupted the magma flowed for almost 2 years. So we may not have seen the last of the ash cloud.