Energy Secretary calls for investigation into power outages near Hesro

Energy Minister Edd Miliban has ordered the director of the national energy system (Neo) to “urgently investigate the power outages caused by a secondary plant and closed Hesro airport on Friday.

Energy Security and Net Zero said the study, conducted by the British Electricity Network, “a clear image of the situation around the incident” and “British Energy Resistance” to “never never happen again,” said the Ministry of Energy and Net Zero.

“We have decided to understand what happened and what we need to learn,” Miliband said.

Fire at the Nors Hydeh in western London, which provides electricity to the airport, has led to thousands of canceled flights and trapped passengers around the world.

Milliband said the study was instructed to “understanding any broader lesson he learns about energy resistance to important national infrastructure, both now and in the future.

Neso is expected to report to the GEM electricity coordinator and the Ministry of Energy and Net Zero within six weeks with initial discoveries.

In early Friday morning, Hesro was closed after the fire.

Met police said counter-terrorism officers were a “prolifeed question” but they were not dealing with them suspiciously.

According to Flightradar24.com, about 1,400 flights have been damaged due to the closing of the plane. About 120 flights were removed elsewhere.

Hesro Airport said it was “opened and fully working” on Saturday morning, but the chaos raised questions about the resistance of the main transportation center.

The airport said 50 places have been added to Saturday’s schedule to facilitate 10,000 additional passengers through which they travel.

More than 30 flights were canceled on Saturday after leaving the airport and more than 15 were delayed, according to Hesro’s direct departure board.

He also showed that more than 70 flights expected to arrive at the airport, including Doha, Riyadh, Dubai, Manchester and Newcastle, Apoon Thin.

One of the affected passenger Anne Palmer, who said she was trying to return to Abardin, Scotland, was “trained” in Toronto, Canada, after the journey was canceled on Thursday night.

He told the BBC that the flight was exchanged from Hecero to Edinburgh on Monday but from Toronto to Hessro they received “no update” from British Airways.

The 64-year-old said Baika had put it at a hotel near Toronto Pirson International Airport and received three food and drink codes three times a day.

In Miami, Charlotte and his family were heading to Hesro on Thursday night, when their plane “in the middle of the flight was changed around it,” he said.

“Since then, I’ve been trapped in Miami with my baby and a three-year-old boy,” she told the BBC.

“We are likely to pay attention to American airlines from one hotel to another and we have an infant and a baby at our party,” he said.

The BBC has contacted BA and US Airways for more information.

Lazi sub-powers have been designed for electricity production, change and distribution at the right voltage level. Hesro uses three power plants, each with savings.

There is also a distant diesel generator, and uninterrupted batteries that provide the necessary strength to continue the important safety systems such as aircraft landing systems.

But when the fire broke the secondary station, it was out of work, with his savings.

Hecero’s main fall was the two secondary stations, but the airport’s CEO Thomas Woldbay, He told the BBC that “That takes time” to “their change.

“The incident was “not caused by Hesro Airport. It was built outside the airport and we had to deal with the results,” he said.

In a statement issued on Saturday evening, Mr. Woldbay welcomed the investigation, saying: “We support every effort to understand the causes and effects of yesterday’s accident outside the plane.