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All airports in Scotland will remain closed until at least 1900 BST on Sunday as the volcano ash cloud continues to paralyse the skies.Weather forecasters said the UK is still largely covered by the cloud of ash from the eruption in Iceland.
Only a tiny number of flights have been able to land in the country since Thursday.
Thousands of travellers are stranded abroad, with the disruption costing the travel industry more than £25m a day.
Some scientists have warned the disruption caused by the Eyjafjallajoekull volcano could continue for months.
A statement released by Glasgow Airport said: "We appreciate the continued patience of passengers at this difficult time and will provide updates as often as possible."
Passengers have been urged not to travel to airports until further notice, and to remain in contact with their airlines.
Restrictions had been been lifted briefly on Friday before being quickly re-imposed as the cloud changed shape and direction.
A British Airways flight from New York and a Thomas Cook flight from Orlando were allowed to land at Glasgow Airport on Saturday morning.
Dust from the cloud has fallen to the ground in some areas of Scotland, but the Scottish Environment Protection Agency has said it does not pose a risk to health.This article is from the BBC News website. ? British Broadcasting Corporation, The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites.