It’s interesting to see how air traffic drops during night hours.




  1. mthrnite says:

    I can see my house from here!

  2. jbenson2 says:

    Al Gore’s comment: Oh my God – look at that Carbon Footprint!

  3. Al Gore says:

    And there I go …. turn the page!

  4. Paddy-O says:

    I just saw my lost luggage!

  5. Ron Larson says:

    The most interesting part is the trans-Atlantic traffic between the US and Europe. During the first half it looks like all traffic goes east to Europe. During the second half, it reverses and it all goes west to the US.

    That route, unlike the others, seems like a commuter route.

  6. Paddy-O says:

    #5 “That route, unlike the others, seems like a commuter route.”

    It is. That route alone filled my passport pages beyond capacity.

  7. GigG says:

    That video doesn’t show it very well but the FedEx push is a thing of beauty.

  8. Gully says:

    that is pretty good, although i cant see the uk as the planes seem to cover it.

  9. Paddy-O says:

    #8 “Yeah, but it’s still against the law, isn’t it?”

    I can see the cocaine shipments going from LAX —> St. Louis then to the rest of the country.

  10. jbellies says:

    After midnight, flights do tail off a lot.

    Interesting to compare Australia with Europe. Australian flights leave immediately at dawn, while Europe waits a while. Cultural difference? No. It’s Northern Hemisphere summer, and airlines prefer schedules that work year-round.

    Trans-Atlantic flights, even from South America, like to arrive in Europe in the morning.

    Europe probably has more local laws prohibiting nighttime takeoffs and landings.

  11. John says:

    This is video a copy of the Star Alliance Flight status screen saver. It is ten times better to view it as the screen saver. Very cool.

    http://www.staralliance.com/en/travellers/tools_services/screensaver.html

  12. joe says:

    Where are those planes near Antarctica going?


0

Bad Behavior has blocked 4339 access attempts in the last 7 days.