Volcanic ash is continuing to cause problems for aircraft in the UK, forcing the Royal Air Force (RAF) to suspend air training after ash was discovered in the engines of four of its Typhoon jets.
The Typhoon aircraft are high-performance jets, hence the extra caution, an RAF spokesman said on the BBC.
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The Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) pointed out that military planes fly much faster and suck in far more air than their civilian counterparts.
The CAA said that work to clear the UK for flying did not take military jets into account as they are different to commercial airplanes.
The authority adds that the “all clear” for civilian aircraft to return to the skies still stands and there have been no reports of any ash damage for commercial planes.
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By GlobalData
