The bear, who managed to travel to a runway at a Japanese airport at a Japanese airport, created air transport viruses after employees were forced to cancel flights while trying to take the animals.
Video clips on Thursday have won a black bear around the runway to the Yamgata airport running, while pursuing an airport vehicle chasing the bear.
The bear caused a initial disruption early in the day, initially appeared at around 7am, resulting in delays of flight and the closure of the band.
The animal then appeared again at noon because staff used the car to chase it and closed the second band.
“Given the situation, there is no way we can host aircraft aircraft,” Akira Nagai, an official of Yamgata Airport, told Akira Nagai.
The domestic flights from which to Tokyo, Osaka, Nagoya and Saporo were all canceled between noon and 6.30 pm on Thursday.
The hunters created traps to capture the bear, and police officers deployed outside the airport to prevent it from escaping.
“We are in a deadlock now,” Nagai said, “and said the airport plans to keep the gang in a closed evening.
Until Friday morning, the flights arrived as usual, indicating that the bear probably left the runway.
Scientists say climate change affects food sources and hibernation times, causing bears to become more populated cities and spaces.
This is not the first time a animal has disrupted the flight and airport operations by turning off the runway.
A huge crocodile was wandering in October at an airport runway in Florida.
Witnesses estimated that the reptiles were measured in 10 feet because of the Orlando Executive Airport rotated from thermac.
A airport worker was filmed while close to a plane to remove the animal.
At the same time, Dublin Airport is known to hit birds and rabbits because wild animals live near the runway and can often hit a plane.
In 2018, a much larger animal found its way to the runway at the Sadar Vallabhbhai Patel International Airport in India – a stray cow made two flights for their abortion.
However, this could be the smallest creatures that can cause the most trouble, such as when the mouse caused power outages at one of Europe’s busiest airports in 2024.
Part of the Frankfurt Airport power supply was cut off for several hours, with a small dormitory created a short circuit in a power post.
These small rodents caused hundreds of passengers to lose eleven flights as a result.
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