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Fire disrupts Dublin Airport flights Dublin Airport: Flights resume after hangar fire
(35 minutes later)
Flights remain temporarily suspended at Dublin Airport because of a fire on the roof of a hangar that has now been brought under control. Flights have resumed at Dublin Airport after a fire on the roof of a hangar was brought under control.
It has advised passengers to check with their airline for flight information. Four fire appliances were sent to the scene after the alarm was raised at about 07:15 local time.
Four fire appliances were sent to the scene after the alarm was raised at about 07:15 local time. There are no reports of any injuries. Flights were suspended for 90 minutes. The airport said it "regrets any inconvenience to passengers".
It said "knock-on delays" were likely and has advised passengers to check with their airline for flight information.
The Dublin Airport Authority said the fire was in a restricted area, separate from the passenger facilities.The Dublin Airport Authority said the fire was in a restricted area, separate from the passenger facilities.
BBC NI Dublin Correspondent Shane Harrison said reports from radar showed a number of aeroplanes were circling above the airport waiting for permission to land. There are no reports of any injuries and the aircraft in the hangar has not been affected.
A number of others have been diverted to Belfast and Shannon airports. A number of flights were diverted to Belfast City and Shannon airports.
Passenger Denny Murray is one of those waiting at Dublin Airport. Passenger Denny Murray said he saw the fire-fighting effort as he arrived at the airport.
"We were on the motorway and could see the fire brigade as we approached the airport," he said. "We were on the motorway and could see the fire brigade as we approached," he said.
"We didn't see flames but we saw jets of water being aimed at the building. Everything seems to be pretty normal, except all the screens say there'll be more information in ten minutes.""We didn't see flames but we saw jets of water being aimed at the building. Everything seems to be pretty normal, except all the screens say there'll be more information in ten minutes."