Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Flooding restricts road access to Heathrow Terminals 2 and 3

An airport spokesperson said: "Our teams are working to resolve the situation as quickly as possible, we apologise for any disruption caused," adding: "The leak has been isolated and repairs are on-going."

Heathrow

The access to Terminals 2 and 3 were restricted due to the flooding in the central terminal area.

Getty Images

HEATHROW AIRPORT has restricted access to Terminals 2 and 3 after a pipe leak within the airport grounds caused flooding in the central terminal area.

Passengers travelling to or from the two terminals cannot use roads and have been advised to travel by rail and Tube and avoid using cars.


An airport spokesperson said: "Our teams are working to resolve the situation as quickly as possible, we apologise for any disruption caused," adding: "The leak has been isolated and repairs are on-going."

The disruption comes during the school holidays, one of the busiest periods for the airport.

Heathrow said July 19 was its busiest day of the year so far, with 267,000 passengers passing through the airport as many schools broke up for the summer.

The airport was recently affected by disruption to railway services after a water leak led to the closure of a tunnel.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

British-Airways-flight

A British Airways Airbus A321 returned to London Gatwick after a reported window issue on a flight to Faro, Portugal

(Photo by Peter Nicholls/Getty Images)

British Airways plane declares emergency and turns back after cracked-window report

  • Flight BA2660 turned back about an hour after departing Gatwick for Faro.
  • Flight-tracking sources reported a cracked passenger window and an emergency code.
  • British Airways confirmed a minor technical issue and said passengers would resume their journey.

A British Airways flight bound for Portugal returned to London Gatwick on Tuesday after reports of a cracked passenger window prompted the aircraft to turn back over north-western France.

Flight BA2660, an Airbus A321 travelling to Faro in the Algarve, departed Gatwick at 9.06am and reversed course roughly an hour into the journey, according to flight-tracking data. The flight was expected to take around two hours.

Keep ReadingShow less