Britain’s Heathrow Airport said it would be closed all of Friday.  (and the rest)

A nearby resident said she heard a “massive explosion” just before midnight.

Shocking pictures from ‘massive explosion’ scene that closed Heathrow Airport

Heathrow false flag attack.  UPDATE – See later posts.  The media is already mentioning Putin and WW3, and terrorism.

It smells of flase flag now.  Clearly not an accident but also Russia does not do civilian infrastructure and try to encourage other countries to join the war.

That’s Starmer and Britain’s role.

It’s a Starmer inside job.

Here’s the initial media reports – all nonchalant before the later reports which started mentioning WW3 and Putin.

Duhhhh!  It’s so freekin’ obvious.

Shocking pictures from ‘massive explosion’ scene that closed Heathrow Airport

TAP – Do electricity substations have massive explosions?  They trip out.  The timing might suggest Russian retaliation against Chicken Kiev Spermer who’s been supplying missiles and expertise to fire missiles into Moscow.  Russia has promised retaliation against Chicken.  And here is some, possibly. (For theories about false flag attack see comments.  That is – Ukraine is attacking Europe’s infrastructure as blackmail  –  Ukraine started WAR with EU, Attacks EU’s Energy supply lines. Ukraine Blackmails Europe.)

Russia unquestionably wants a peaceful solution.  Ukraine is a rogue state where money talks.  Threatening Chicken Kiev Spermer could be a nice earner.

The most likely event here is false flag by Chicken Kiev Stermer himself.  As soon as main media started blaming PUtin, you just know it.

FILE PHOTO: A British Airways passenger plane flies over a road direction sign as it makes its landing approach to Heathrow Airport in west London, Britain, January 28, 2025. REUTERS/Toby Melville/File Photo© Thomson Reuters

By Kate Holton and Dan Catchpole

LONDON (Reuters) – Britain’s Heathrow Airport said it would be closed all of Friday after a huge fire at a nearby electrical substation wiped out power, disrupting flight schedules around the world.

The London Fire Brigade said around 70 firefighters were tackling the blaze in the west of London, which caused a mass power outage at Heathrow, Europe’s busiest and the world’s fifth-busiest airport.

Huge orange flames and smoke could be seen shooting into the sky. Around 150 people were evacuated from nearby buildings and thousands of properties were without power.

The fire brigade said the cause of the fire was not known.

“To maintain the safety of our passengers and colleagues, Heathrow will be closed until 23h59 on 21 March,” Heathrow Airport said in a post on X, adding that passengers were advised not to travel to the airport.

According to flight tracking website FlightRadar24, at least 120 inbound flights to Heathrow were having to divert to other airports.

It said at least 1,351 flights to and from Heathrow would be affected on Friday, not including flights that might be cancelled or delayed due to aircraft being out of position

British Airways itself had 341 flights scheduled to land at Heathrow on Friday.

“Heathrow is one of the major hubs of the world,” said Ian Petchenik, spokesman for FlightRadar24. “This is going to disrupt airlines’ operations around the world.”

The impact was immediate. Qantas Airways sent its flight from Perth to Paris, a United Airlines New York flight headed to Shannon, Ireland and a United Airlines flight from San Francisco was due to land in Washington, D.C. rather than London.

Some flights from the U.S. were turning around mid-air and returning to their point of departure.

CHAOTIC DAYS AHEAD

Travel experts said the disruption would extend far beyond Heathrow

Airlines’ carefully choreographed networks depend on airplanes and crews being in specific locations at specific times. Dozens of air carriers will have to hurriedly reconfigure their networks to move planes and crews around.

“The other question is, ‘What will airlines do to deal with the backlog of passengers?'”, said travel industry analyst Henry Harteveldt with Atmosphere Research Group. “It’s going to be a chaotic couple of days.”

A Heathrow spokesperson told Reuters in an email that there was no clarity on when power would be restored, and they expected significant disruption over the coming days.

On the ground in London, a number of homes and businesses were without power. “Firefighters have led 29 people to safety from neighbouring properties, and as a precaution, a 200-metre cordon has been established, with around 150 people evacuated,” the fire brigade said.

(Reporting by Angela Christy and Gnaneshwar Rajan in Bengaluru, Jamie Freed in Sydney, Dan Catchpole in Seattle, G. Abhijit in New Delhi, writing by Kate Holton, Editing by Christopher Cushing and Raju Gopalakrishnan)

TAP – Chicken (Kiev) Spermer is authorising the firing of missiles into Russia.  Targeting is being done by the UK (inter alia) and the launching of the missiles. In the old days they called that being at war.  The 30 NATO officers captured at Kursk were reported as being involved in the targeting of missiles.  Which country were they from?  Russia has said they will take reprisals against any country involved in attacking Russia.  Fair enough, Chicken.  (Or is it?)