DJ Khaled's Global 6500 flies from Los Angeles to Las Vegas in 44 minutes

DJ Khaled's Bombardier Global 6500, N2320, departed Los Angeles International Airport on Sunday, October 25, 2026, at 20:23 UTC and landed at Harry Reid International Airport in Las Vegas at 21:07 UTC. The flight took 44 minutes, covering a great-circle distance of 205 nm. The aircraft averaged 279 knots ground speed and reached a highest altitude of 25,000 feet. Top ground speed seen was 462 knots.

The flight covered 3 percent of the Global 6500's 6,600 nm range. The aircraft burned an estimated 301 US gallons of fuel, producing about 2.9 metric tons of CO2. The Global 6500 seats up to 17 passengers, has a service ceiling of 51,000 feet, and cruises at up to Mach 0.90. The departure field, Los Angeles International, has a longest runway of 12,894 feet at an elevation of 125 feet. Harry Reid International's longest runway is 14,835 feet at an elevation of 2,181 feet.

The aircraft's Pearl engines and upgraded wing make it an all-weather performer. It burns an estimated 410 US gallons of fuel per hour. The distance from Khaled's home base at Miami International Airport to Harry Reid International Airport is 1,887 nm.

This was the first tracked landing at Las Vegas in the 18-flight window from August 4 to October 22. Khaled's home base is Miami International Airport, and his usual destinations include Teterboro, Miami-Opa Locka, and Los Angeles. In the 30 days before this flight, N2320 flew three legs: Miami to Los Angeles on October 22, Teterboro to Miami on October 13, and Miami to Teterboro on October 7. Other aircraft tracked at Las Vegas in the 24 hours before this landing included a Gulfstream V operated by Peter Thiel, which landed about 19 hours earlier, and a Bombardier Global 7500 operated by Stan Kroenke, which landed about 2 hours earlier.

Khaled Mohamed Khaled is a DJ, record producer, and founder of We the Best Music Group with 14 number-one albums on the Billboard 200. He is based in Miami. No public appearance or event tied to Khaled was found in Las Vegas for the date of the flight. The aircraft's most common destinations in the tracked window were Miami with six landings, Teterboro with four, and Paris with two.

Before this flight, the aircraft had been on the ground in Los Angeles for about three days. In the 30 days before this flight, it flew three legs totaling 9.4 hours in the air and covering about 3,934 nm. Those flights produced an estimated 36,837 kg of CO2. The longest leg in that period was Miami to Los Angeles on October 22, covering 2,036 nm.

The aircraft returned to a familiar West Coast destination after a short layover in Los Angeles. The flight history shows a pattern of coastal movement that keeps the schedule moving.