Ghost Riders in the Sky.
Against the background of the continuing war in Ukraine, a series of aerial incidents have taken place in Europe: from (unarmed) Gerbera decoy drones over Poland, to Russian jets allegedly flying over Estonian airspace (Moscow insists its jets remained over international waters).
Yesterday, another chapter in the ‘threats in the sky’ took place above the Nordic countries, with reports of an unidentified drone (or a group of drones) flying over Danish and Norwegian airspace.
Reuters reported:
“Copenhagen Airport, the busiest in the Nordic region, said it reopened early on Tuesday after drone sightings halted all take-offs and landings for nearly four hours, with Norway’s Oslo Airport also re-opened after it had shut its airspace over a drone.
‘The police have launched an intensive investigation to determine what kind of drones these are’, Copenhagen Police Deputy Assistant Commissioner Jakob Hansen told reporters. ‘The drones have disappeared and we have not taken any of them’, he added.”
WATCH: unidentified drone over Oslo airport.
FOOTAGE EMERGES OF MASSIVE DRONE THAT PARALYZED NORDIC AIRPORTS
Norwegian state media released video of the large, unidentified drones that shut down Copenhagen and Oslo airports Monday night.
The footage shows what forced 50+ flight diversions across the Nordic region… https://t.co/n9L1a3pecw pic.twitter.com/Vxed6yEKj0
— Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) September 23, 2025
Commissioner Hansen said Danish and Norwegian authorities are cooperating to determine a possible link between the two incidents.
The airspace at Oslo airport in Norway was reopened around 3am local time, according to a spokesperson for Norwegian airport operator Avinor.
The airport shut down operations at midnight due to a drone observation, with flights diverted to the nearest airport.
“Danish police said earlier on Monday that two or three large drones had been seen flying near Copenhagen’s airport, closing it to all traffic.
[…] After it reopened, Copenhagen Airport said on X that delays and some cancelled departures would persist and urged passengers to check with their airlines.”
Four days ago (19), a suspected cyberattack disrupted check-in and boarding systems at London’s Heathrow, as well as the Berlin and Brussels airports.
Read more:
European Warmongers Angry That Trump Did Not Buy Into the ‘Drone Attack in Poland’ – But Polls Show That Polish Population Believes it was Ukrainian False Flag!
Read the full article here