Restrictions on air travel in the area over the site of a North Sea helicopter crash have been put in place once again as investigators continue looking for wreckage.
Earlier today between 50 and 60 relatives visited the site of the incident by boat where flags were held at half-mast in tribute to those who were killed.
There were 13 people on board the flight from Statoil’s Gullfaks B field to Flesland Airport 10 days ago when it crashed killing all those on board.
According to reports, police have reintroduced restrictions in the airspace above the accident site on Turøy until midnight Thursday while the Air Investigations Branch Norway (AIBN) search for further evidence in the area.
Earlier today, it was revealed the Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) responded to a petition set up in the wake of the crash to ground all Super Puma EC225s, by saying it would not have the power to make such a decision.
They said any move would have to be considered at the European level.
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