Europe is bracing for another day of travel chaos as a deadly cold snap brings more snow. The severe weather has already claimed six lives and stranded hundreds of travelers across the continent.
The situation remains dire in France, where five people lost their lives on Tuesday due to the harsh weather conditions. In Bosnia, a woman died after heavy snow and rain sparked floods and power outages. The Eurostar rail service connecting London with continental European cities was also disrupted again, with passengers facing cancellations and delays.
Airlines have been forced to cancel hundreds of flights at major airports in Paris and Amsterdam, leaving passengers stranded. At Paris Charles de Gaulle airport, more than 100 flights were cancelled on Wednesday, while 40 more were cancelled at Orly airport. Schiphol Airport in the Netherlands has also reported over 700 flight cancellations so far.
The cold snap has brought black ice warnings across almost half of mainland France, with public bus services suspended due to icy roads. Travelers are being advised to stay at home if possible, as the situation remains precarious.
In other parts of Europe, Britain is experiencing plummeting temperatures, with hundreds of schools shutting their doors for a third day in Scotland. The authorities have warned that some rural communities could be "cut off" by snow.
The Nordic countries are also feeling the effects, with officials in eastern Sweden warning that power cuts were "likely" due to heavy snowfall. In Denmark, the far-north region of North Jutland is preparing for heavy snow but says the situation is under control.
For those without homes, the cold snap has been a huge shock, leaving many to sleep on the streets with no choice but to keep going. The 19-year-old Boubacar Camara from Guinea said he was "no choice but to stay strong" and make sure he doesn't die.
The situation remains dire in France, where five people lost their lives on Tuesday due to the harsh weather conditions. In Bosnia, a woman died after heavy snow and rain sparked floods and power outages. The Eurostar rail service connecting London with continental European cities was also disrupted again, with passengers facing cancellations and delays.
Airlines have been forced to cancel hundreds of flights at major airports in Paris and Amsterdam, leaving passengers stranded. At Paris Charles de Gaulle airport, more than 100 flights were cancelled on Wednesday, while 40 more were cancelled at Orly airport. Schiphol Airport in the Netherlands has also reported over 700 flight cancellations so far.
The cold snap has brought black ice warnings across almost half of mainland France, with public bus services suspended due to icy roads. Travelers are being advised to stay at home if possible, as the situation remains precarious.
In other parts of Europe, Britain is experiencing plummeting temperatures, with hundreds of schools shutting their doors for a third day in Scotland. The authorities have warned that some rural communities could be "cut off" by snow.
The Nordic countries are also feeling the effects, with officials in eastern Sweden warning that power cuts were "likely" due to heavy snowfall. In Denmark, the far-north region of North Jutland is preparing for heavy snow but says the situation is under control.
For those without homes, the cold snap has been a huge shock, leaving many to sleep on the streets with no choice but to keep going. The 19-year-old Boubacar Camara from Guinea said he was "no choice but to stay strong" and make sure he doesn't die.