According to industry data compiled by Bloomberg, 10.5 million flights will cross the sky in the third quarter, with the International Air Transport Association expecting a record number of passengers this year. All this means that planes will be about as full as they were before the coronavirus, and that means a record amount of fuel burn, according to Bloomberg.
According to industry data compiled by Bloomberg, 10.5 million flights will cross the sky in the third quarter, with the International Air Transport Association expecting a record number of passengers this year. All this means that planes will be about as full as they were before the coronavirus, and that means a record amount of fuel burn, according to Bloomberg.