World | volcano EU to Begin Opening Skies Tomorrow Move comes as TV shows 2nd volcano beginning to erupt By Newser Editors and Wire Services Posted Apr 19, 2010 12:34 PM CDT Copied Skycaps Angelo Reid, right, and George Hill wait on travelers at the international terminal of the Philadelphia International Airport, Monday, April 19, 2010. (AP Photo/Matt Rourke) European officials carved up the sky today, creating three zones to more quickly break the flight deadlock caused by volcanic ash flowing from Iceland over Europe. Many more flights will be able to take off tomorrow, the bloc said. The move comes as Icelandic TV showed a second, larger volcano beginning to erupt, MSNBC reports. European countries can resume airline traffic in designated "caution zones" where the threat of ash is less dangerous. Under the accord, one area will remain entirely off limits to flights. Another area will be open to all flights and a third area will be a caution zone in which some flights will be allowed. The EU said as of tomorrow morning "we should see more planes starting to fly." Read These Next Trump has been talking about a White House ballroom for 15 years. Within half hour, Navy fighter jet and copter both go into the sea. Game 3 of the World Series took a historically long time to wrap up. Amid turmoil at CBS News, a veteran anchor is leaving. Report an error