Northvolt opens for reconstruction – Latest news – fast news from Aftonbladet

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THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS

  • Northvolt opens for reconstruction

    Northvolt opens for reconstruction

    Northvolt has applied for reconstruction in the US. The company’s outgoing CEO, Peter Carlsson, tells SVT’s “Agenda” that reconstruction may also be relevant in Sweden.

    – It would perhaps happen in one or a couple of months, he says to SVT.

    He adds that no decision has yet been made about it.

    Peter Carlsson also says that they should have slowed down earlier, when production at the company’s facility in Skellefteå did not go according to plan.

    – I have to take it upon myself, he says.

  • THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS

  • Shot with air weapons at windows

    Shot with air weapons at windows

    At around 10 p.m., the police received an alarm about explosions in Husby in northwest Stockholm.

    At the scene, a hole was discovered in a window caused by a soft air gun.

    – There have been people at home who alerted the police, says Rebecka Landberg, the police’s press spokesperson.

    The incident is being investigated as vandalism. The police have an operation at the scene there but are looking for suspects.

  • Zambia without power

    Zambia without power

    All of Zambia is without power.

    The reason is a “disturbance in the supply system”, announces the state electricity company Zesco on X.

    “We apologize for this unplanned power outage and ask for the patience of our customers,” the company writes.

  • Details: Netanyahu to discuss ceasefire in Lebanon

    Photo: Abir Sultan / AP

    Details: Netanyahu to discuss ceasefire in Lebanon

    Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is said to have gathered his most important associates and ministers to discuss a possible ceasefire in Lebanon.

    It reports CNN and refers to sources.

    The information has so far not been confirmed by either party.

  • Turkish airport closed after fire

    Turkish airport closed after fire

    A Russian passenger plane caught fire after it landed at the airport in Turkey’s Antalya on Sunday evening, Reuters reports.

    Flames and smoke were reportedly seen coming from the engine of the plane, which belongs to a Russian company.

    Now the airport has been closed, reports Turkey’s Ministry of Transport.

    No one is said to have been injured.

  • Hundreds of new Nasca lines discovered – with AI

    Geoglyphs in the form of animals in the desert near Nasca in Peru. Archive image. Photo: Martin Mejia/AP/TT

    Hundreds of new Nasca lines discovered – with AI

    Thanks to new technology, researchers have managed to find hundreds of new geoglyphs in the Peruvian desert, The New York Times reports.

    The findings mean that the total number of figures at the site has almost doubled, the newspaper writes.

    The so-called Nasca Lines in southwestern Peru constitute one of archaeology’s greatest mysteries. The World Heritage site consists of figures carved into the ground, some of them several hundred meters long – including a 285 meter long pelican.

    The lines are at least 2,000 years old, but were only discovered in 1920 by a Peruvian researcher. Since then, a total of just over 300 figures have been found – until now.

    In the last six months, researchers have been able to identify a total of 303 new geoglyphs, representing snakes, monkeys and llamas, among other things, in the area. Most of the finds were found with the help of AI and drones.

    The Nasca Lines were created by the Nasca people between 500 BC and 500 AD. Despite extensive studies, why they were created remains shrouded in obscurity.

  • Election victory for crypto in the United States Congress

    After the US election, the cryptocurrency industry has gained wind in its sails. Archive image. Photo: Kin Cheung

    Election victory for crypto in the United States Congress

    Cryptocurrency companies poured money into the US election campaign – and it paid off. Now, nearly 300 of the total 535 seats in the legislative Congress will be occupied by members who are sympathetic to cryptocurrencies, reports CNBC.

    On the campaign trail, President-elect Donald Trump signaled softer regulation of the sector and flagged for the US to invest in a reserve of cryptocurrencies.

    Before the election, the crypto sector also invested heavily and poured in $245 million (just over SEK 2.7 billion) in support of various candidates, according to federal authorities. The industry thus accounted for almost half of all the dollars that various companies bet on the election, according to the consumer organization Public Citizen.

    Now the sector is looking brightly at the future. After the election, for example, the cryptocurrency bitcoin has surged more than 40 percent and is dancing just below a dream limit of $100,000.

  • Aircraft from Norwegian had to turn around

    The storm forced two Norwegian planes to turn around. Archive image. Photo: PER-OLOF SÄNNÅS

    Aircraft from Norwegian had to turn around

    Two Norwegian planes had to turn around today due to severe weather in Norway.

    This is reported by Expressen.

    According to the newspaper, it will be about a plane between Kastrup and Oslo and one between Oslo and Trondheim.

    – As for the plane from Copenhagen, we will try to fly a little later. If it doesn’t work, it will happen tomorrow, says Eivind Hammer Myhre, press communicator at the airline, to Aftonbladet.

    Regarding the plane between Oslo and Trondheim, it is more difficult to predict, says Hammer Myhre.

    – We’ll see if it’s possible to fly. Otherwise we have to wait there too.

  • Earthquake in Värmland

    Earthquake in Värmland

    An earthquake has occurred in Karlstad on Sunday, according to the European Seismological Center EMSC.

    The magnitude of the quake was 2.9. It is considered a weak earthquake.

  • Car collided with tree

    Car collided with tree

    A car has driven into a tree in Östra Göinge, it is currently unclear what caused the accident.

    The driver has been taken to hospital in an ambulance. The car will be towed from the scene.

  • Erdogan in talks with Putin – wants increased trade

    Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan. Picture from earlier in November. Photo: Rafiq Maqbool/AP/TT

    Erdogan in talks with Putin – wants increased trade

    Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan has said during a telephone conversation with his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin that he wants to increase trade between the countries.

    “President Erdogan announced that he aims to increase cooperation between Turkey and Russia in a number of areas,” the Turkish presidential office said in a statement, adding that it wants to increase trade volume.

    After condemning Russia’s large-scale invasion of Ukraine, Turkey has since taken a neutral stance in the war. The country has not imposed sanctions against Russia similar to those imposed by the West.

    Erdogan has justified the stance with the fact that the country is dependent on Russian oil and gas.

    Last fall, the United States imposed sanctions on five Turkish companies for supplying products and services to Russian defense companies.

  • Paddler got stuck – had to be amputated in the middle of the river

    The place where the complicated rescue operation took place, along the Franklin River in Australian Tasmania. Photo: Tasmania Police via AFP/TT

    Paddler got stuck – had to be amputated in the middle of the river

    A 69-year-old man has had to have his leg amputated after he got stuck between boulders during a paddling trip in Australia.

    The man, a tourist from Lithuania, was white-water rafting in Tasmania’s Franklin River when his leg suddenly got stuck in a crevice in a particularly dangerous part of the river.

    He managed to alert the authorities, but the remoteness of the site and the rapidity of the rapids complicated the rescue effort.

    After 20 hours of fruitless attempts, the decision was made to amputate his leg, in the middle of the roaring rapids.

    “This rescue was an extremely challenging and technical operation,” police spokesman Doug Oosterloo said in a statement.

    After the amputation, the man was flown to hospital. His condition remains critical, the police say.

  • Suspected dangerous object in Tullinge

    Photo: Aftonbladet

    Suspected dangerous object in Tullinge

    The police have been alerted to a residential area in Tullinge south of Stockholm due to a suspected dangerous object.

    According to information to Aftonbladet, it is a hand grenade.

    The alarm came in at 12:10 on Sunday.

    The area is cordoned off and the national bomb shelter is on its way.

  • SMHI issues a yellow rain warning

    SMHI issues a yellow rain warning

    SMHI has issued a yellow warning for rain in Bohuslän and Dalsland from 18.00 tonight to 18.00 tomorrow.

    It can periodically bring heavy rain and flooding problems.

    “Travel times can be longer as there can be poor visibility and risk of hydroplaning. Set aside more time for your journey and adjust the speed,” writes SMHI.

  • Vote on Eurovision: Yes to financial support

    Last year’s winner Nemo, competing for Switzerland. Photo: Andreas Hillergren/TT

    Vote on Eurovision: Yes to financial support

    Today, Switzerland has a referendum on whether the state should pay guarantees to the Eurovision Song Contest.

    The first result shows that the support for paying out money to Eurovision is large, reports the newspaper Blick.

    66.4 percent want financial support to be given.

    If the proposal is voted through, all sub-competitions and the entire event will continue as usual.

    The Christian right-wing party in the country, EDU, raised the issue for a vote. They accuse the competition of showing “satanic”, “occult” and “anti-Semitic” content.

    Swiss Nemo won last year’s competition in Malmö. The idea is that the event will be held in Basel next year.

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