[2] Radio Mercury's chairman, John Aumonier, got the idea while visiting Walt Disney World, which had a similar facility for visitors.
This was later updated and a complete hour clock was introduced, which would provide more information and lighter subjects such as in-flight entertainment reviews.
[1] Mercury later awarded the contract to sell the station's advertising to the Radio Sales Company, a subsidiary of Yorkshire Television.
[8] From 18 November 1991, live travel and news updates were discontinued in favour of a taped service of general airport information.
[9] Due to continued losses which Allied attributed to a recession in the advertising market, the station closed down on 11 February 1992.