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Page 413 - விமான போக்குவரத்து அமைச்சர் ஹர்தீப் சிங் பூரி News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

In Chennai on Sunday, PM will inaugurate projects worth ₹4,487 cr

Prime Minister Narendra Modi during his visit to Chennai on February 14 will inaugurate projects worth ₹4,487 crore, and lay foundation stones for key projects totalling over ₹3,640 crore. He will als

Why Hawke s Bay Airport made $1m loss - Covid 19 lockdown

Why Hawke s Bay Airport made $1m loss - Covid 19 lockdown 12 Feb, 2021 12:38 AM 3 minutes to read In April 2020 there were just 149 passengers at Hawke s Bay Airport. Photo / File Hawkes Bay Today Hawke s Bay Airport has revealed a loss of $1 million for the year, as new numbers show just how badly Covid-19 s lockdown affected it. An annual report presented to Hastings District Council on Thursday showed the airport made a loss of $1.01m in the year to June 30, 2020. The year prior, it had made a $1.5m profit. Hawke s Bay Airport Ltd (HBAL) is 24 per cent owned by Hastings District Council , 50 per cent by the Crown and 26 per cent by Napier City Council.

13 Blucifer Memes For Denver s Famous Horse on His Birthday

Happy birthday to a Colorado icon. No, not John Elway, Dealin Doug or Tom Shane, but that giant blue horse statue at Denver International Airport. He s been shining his glowing red eyes on anyone who gets near our airport since February 11, 2008, making Blucifer 13 years old.   Some say the horse is cursed and maybe even a little scary to see as you arrive in the dark for your early morning flight, but DIA isn t without its fair share of conspiracy theories and ties to the Illuminati, so really, what s one demonic horse statue anyway? On Blu s 13th trip around the sun, we re celebrating him with 13 of the internet s best offerings.

Alaska Airlines Making Big Changes at Bozeman Airport

Airports have taken steps to reduce coronavirus transmission but risks remain, study says

Airports have taken steps to reduce coronavirus transmission but risks remain, study says Updated: February 12 Published February 12 Share on Facebook Print article WASHINGTON - Airports have taken significant steps to reduce the spread of the novel coronavirus, but challenges remain, including upgrading and enhancing ventilation systems and adjusting operations to accommodate more people safely once demand for air travel returns, Harvard University researchers said. The report Thursday by a team at the T.H. Chan School of Public Health focused on the curb-to-curb portion of the journey, assessing the risks travelers might face from the time they arrive at the airport until they land at their destination and claim their bags.

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