Solar Energy News  
Japanese carriers reduce flights to China

JAL, Asia's biggest carrier, will also cut flights between Narita and Bangkok from 21 to 14 per week from January 20 until March 28.
by Staff Writers
Tokyo (AFP) Jan 19, 2009
Japan's two biggest airlines on Monday announced reductions in their number of flights to China, blaming weakening demand amid the global economic slowdown.

All Nippon Airways Co. said it would halt regular flights between Kansai International Airport, the gateway to the western Japanese city of Osaka, and the northern Chinese city of Dalian.

ANA will also suspend the Kansai-Dalian-Shenyang route, while reducing services between Tokyo's Narita International Airport and Shanghai from the current 21 flights a week to 14, starting in early February.

"Not only business use but also demand for tourism and cargo services are sharply declining due to the global economic downturn," a company spokeswoman said.

ANA will also cut the number of flights catering exclusively to business class passengers between Narita and Mumbai, following terrorist attacks in the Indian financial capital last November.

Japan Airlines announced separately that it would reduce the number of flights on its Narita-Beijing route from 19 to 14 per week from February 10 until March 28, and on the Narita-Shanghai route from 28 to 21 per week.

JAL, Asia's biggest carrier, will also cut flights between Narita and Bangkok from 21 to 14 per week from January 20 until March 28.

Related Links
China News from SinoDaily.com



Memory Foam Mattress Review
Newsletters :: SpaceDaily :: SpaceWar :: TerraDaily :: Energy Daily
XML Feeds :: Space News :: Earth News :: War News :: Solar Energy News


Chinese brace for scaled-down Lunar New Year
Beijing (AFP) Jan 18, 2009
The Lunar New Year has become a time for spending on an epic scale in China, as 1.3 billion people are let loose with their annual bonuses and cash gifts from relatives stuffed into red envelopes.







  • Russian-led consortium revises bid for Turkey nuclear plant: minister
  • Bulgaria to re-open nuclear reactor, if Brussels agrees: PM
  • Thousands call for re-opening of Bulgarian nuclear reactors
  • New gas eases pressure on Slovakia to restart nuclear reactor

  • Clearer skies in Europe added to warming
  • Drought-hit Kenya declares 'national disaster'
  • Understanding The Sources Of Rising Carbon Dioxide
  • Transport ministers plot climate action in Japan

  • Swiss scientists develop faster test for melamine
  • Free-Range Chickens Are More Prone To Disease
  • Strategic Farming Practices Could Help Mitigate Global Warming
  • Kenya khat traders eye Chinese market

  • Australia lists world's largest sea turtle as endangered
  • Scientists Discover An Ancient Odor-Detecting Mechanism In Insects
  • Scripps Offers First Examples Of RNA That Replicates Itself Indefinitely
  • Spookfish Uses Mirrors For Eyes

  • Giant Rockets Could Revolutionize Astronomy
  • Battle Of The Launches All Over Again
  • NASA Tests Engine Technology For Landing Astronauts On The Moon
  • Flometrics Tests BioDiesel As Rocket Fuel

  • Nuclear Power In Space - Part 2
  • Outside View: Nuclear future in space
  • Nuclear Power In Space

  • Landmark Year Ahead For Earth Observation Science Missions
  • Satellite to keep eye on Ecuadoran turtle
  • Mapping In A One Meter Sea Level Rise
  • DMCii and DynAgra Help Farmers Control Costs And Boost Yields

  • Raytheon Sensor Passes Space Simulation Test
  • Next Generation Cloaking Device Demonstrated
  • Lockheed Martin Begins Key Test Of First SBIRS Geo Satellite With New Flight Software
  • Solving The Mysteries Of Metallic Glass

  • The content herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright Space.TV Corporation. AFP and UPI Wire Stories are copyright Agence France-Presse and United Press International. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. All NASA sourced material is public domain. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by Space.TV Corp on any Web page published or hosted by Space.TV Corp. Privacy Statement