US EditionHow airlines are scrambling as escalating conflicts punch holes in the air map of the world
10 Articles
10 Articles
Look at a world map showing all the planes currently in flight. What will most catch your eye, besides the staggering number of aircraft, are the huge holes in the sky where there are no flights.
By Brad Lendon, CNN Look at a world map showing all the planes currently in flight. What will catch your eye most, besides the staggering number of aircraft, are the gaping holes in the sky where no flights are taking place. These no-fly zones typically appear when there is a risk to aircraft safety due to events on the ground. The escalating conflict in the Middle East is the latest global situation impacting airflow, a situation that aviation …
Escalating crises are redrawing the air map of the world. Here’s what that means for flyers
The escalating conflict in the Middle East is the latest global situation to punch holes through air traffic flows, a situation that aviation experts say is costing commercial airlines time and money as they reroute or cancel flights.
If you look at a global map with all the planes found in real time, what immediately draws attention to, except the impressive number of flight devices, are the giants of the sky,...
"Airspace closures have become quite common," says an aviation consultant.
From the war in the Middle East that forces airlines to divert their flights to Asia, to the protests against overtourism to which the WTTC responds by stressing the weight of the...
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