DURO — Orbital traffic around Duro has resumed normal operations following a temporary navigation-system outage that delayed arrivals and departures across the system.

The disruption began when a flight-control network experienced a technical fault, requiring controllers to shift vessels to manual routing procedures. Traffic was slowed and spaced at wider intervals while technicians worked to isolate the problem and protect vessels already approaching the planet.

No collisions, injuries, or hull damage were reported. Several civilian ships experienced extended holding times, and some departures were postponed until the primary network was restored.

Flight-control personnel credited the orderly cooperation of pilots and commercial operators with preventing the disruption from becoming more serious.

“Orbital traffic depends upon reliable systems, but it also depends upon disciplined crews and controllers when those systems fail,” an official stated. “The procedures worked as intended.”

Authorities stated that the outage appears technical in nature. A full review has begun to determine the origin of the fault and identify safeguards against recurrence.

Normal flight schedules are expected to resume gradually as delayed traffic clears.