Several people have lost their plane on Thursday due to long queues. – Today we have boomed, says Avinor. At 17 o’clock, the cut is from 40 minutes to well over the hour – I’ve never seen anything like that before. It is quite extreme conditions. People are in line here, says Tore Dvergsdal. Photo: Tore Dvergsdal / tips He was going from Oslo Airport to Førde. But at the airport things do anything but fast, says Dvergsdal. He has already been in line for two hours. – There is probably 2000 in the queue at least, which does not come through. Lower staffing The cuts range from 40 minutes to well over the hour, says Carita Storm Røsaasen in Avinor. – It is linked to the fact that we have great simultaneous departures, so we are now in the afternoon rush. In addition, there is lower staffing, according to Røsaasen. – It is due to a test that looks at passenger flow in the terminal. The test led to the fact that more locks were not in use, but Røsaasen says the test was quickly completed when there were so long queues. Photo: Øystein Løwer / Avinor Travelers must therefore lubricate with extra patience today. – It is too early to say anything about how it develops, but we have sent people down to help in the queue. Efforts are also being made to open more locks, says the press officer. Photo: Tore Dvergsdal / Tipser calls for information Dvergsdal tells he is provided on the lack of information. – There has been almost no information about anything at the speaker system. Despite the long queues, he is optimistic. – Fortunately, I have some time yet, but you start to fool. Update at 15.15: Dvergsdal got the plane! Photo: Tore Dvergsdal / Tiper puts in extra personnel they have taken measures so that the same will not happen in the coming days. – We will not perform any test tomorrow, and we staff up and call in extra resources, Røsaasen from Avinor reassures. Published 13.03.2025, at. 14.22 Updated 13.03.2025, at. 17.57
ttn-69
