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Fresh fog warnings issued as flight disruption continues Fresh fog warnings issued as flight disruption continues
(35 minutes later)
Fresh weather warnings have been issued as dense fog continues to cause disruption to flights across the UK. Further weather warnings have been issued as dense fog continues to cause disruption to flights across the UK.
Heathrow cancelled 122 flights on Monday, while London City, Manchester, Glasgow, Leeds Bradford, Belfast and Cardiff airports were also affected.Heathrow cancelled 122 flights on Monday, while London City, Manchester, Glasgow, Leeds Bradford, Belfast and Cardiff airports were also affected.
The Met Office issued yellow warnings to "be aware" of fog for parts of England and Wales from Monday afternoon through to 12:00 GMT on Tuesday. The Met Office has issued fresh warnings to "be aware" of fog for parts of England and Wales until 12:00 GMT on Tuesday.
Problems are being compounded by foggy conditions in much of western Europe.Problems are being compounded by foggy conditions in much of western Europe.
Why does fog still disrupt flights?Why does fog still disrupt flights?
Foggy UK: In picturesFoggy UK: In pictures
The Met Office said the fog was likely to build up again after dark, becoming especially thick in parts of east and north-east England.
Airlines have advised passengers expecting to travel on Monday and Tuesday to check their flight status.
The latest from around the UK:
Passengers faced a second day of disruption on Monday, after fog caused long delays at the weekend.
London City was closed to all flights for several hours earlier, and major European hubs such as Amsterdam's Schiphol airport were badly affected.London City was closed to all flights for several hours earlier, and major European hubs such as Amsterdam's Schiphol airport were badly affected.
Visibility fell to just 100m at Leeds Bradford, Manchester and Luton airports on Monday morning, and 150m at Stansted, Heathrow, Gatwick and Doncaster Sheffield, according to the Met Office.Visibility fell to just 100m at Leeds Bradford, Manchester and Luton airports on Monday morning, and 150m at Stansted, Heathrow, Gatwick and Doncaster Sheffield, according to the Met Office.
It said the fog was likely to build up again after dark, becoming especially thick in parts of east and north-east England. 'Look after yourself'
Passengers expecting to travel on Monday or Tuesday are advised to check their flight status with their airline. Terry Halpin told the BBC he was in a hotel near Gatwick, hoping to fly home to Dublin with his two children. He said there had been very little information or help from his airline or airport staff.
Among the reported problems: He said: "I've two kids here, I don't know this part of England and they just said, 'look, you have to look after yourself'."
Terry Halpin was in a hotel near Gatwick hoping to fly home to Dublin with his two children. Louise Baker, from Bridgend, has been stuck in Paris with her family since Sunday night.
He told the BBC: "I've two kids here, I don't know this part of England and they just said, 'look, you have to look after yourself'."
Elsewhere, Louise Baker, from Bridgend, has been stuck in Paris with her family since Sunday night.
She said: "No food, no drink, no nothing. We've been left here as if we don't exist by our company."She said: "No food, no drink, no nothing. We've been left here as if we don't exist by our company."
Driving in fog
Motoring organisation the AA advises:
Why is it so foggy?Why is it so foggy?
By Steve Cleaton, BBC Weather forecasterBy Steve Cleaton, BBC Weather forecaster
The sort of fog we've been experiencing is known as radiation fog.The sort of fog we've been experiencing is known as radiation fog.
It tends to form most readily on clear nights with light winds - conditions that are usually associated with high pressure systems, or anticyclones.It tends to form most readily on clear nights with light winds - conditions that are usually associated with high pressure systems, or anticyclones.
Anticyclones initially tend to bring a good deal of settled and dry weather by day, but as the sun goes down in the evening, the air temperature steadily drops and eventually cools to a point where any moisture condenses out into fog - hence why the foggiest conditions are often found towards dawn.Anticyclones initially tend to bring a good deal of settled and dry weather by day, but as the sun goes down in the evening, the air temperature steadily drops and eventually cools to a point where any moisture condenses out into fog - hence why the foggiest conditions are often found towards dawn.
There has also been very little wind to help clear it and as we're into November the sun is lower in the sky, so it's weaker as a heat source, meaning the fog has persisted all day in some areas.There has also been very little wind to help clear it and as we're into November the sun is lower in the sky, so it's weaker as a heat source, meaning the fog has persisted all day in some areas.
Driving in fog
Motoring organisation the AA advises:
Have you been affected by the foggy conditions? You can tell us your story by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.Have you been affected by the foggy conditions? You can tell us your story by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk.
Please include your telephone number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist.Please include your telephone number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist.
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