Jimmy Haslam's Falcon 2000EX flies 107 miles from Cleveland to Columbus

Jimmy Haslam's Dassault Falcon 2000EX, tail number N715CB, departed Burke Lakefront Airport (KBKL) in Cleveland at 17:02 UTC on Saturday, October 31, 2026, and landed at John Glenn Columbus International Airport (KCMH) at 17:36 UTC. The flight took 35 minutes.

The aircraft had been on the ground at Cleveland for about one hour before departing for Columbus. Its previous tracked landing that day was a flight from Knoxville/Maryville to Cleveland, covering 363 nautical miles in 56 minutes. The departure airport's longest runway is 6,604 feet, while Columbus has a 10,114-foot runway.

The great-circle distance between the two airports is 107 nautical miles, or about 124 miles. The aircraft averaged a ground speed of 187 knots and reached a highest altitude of 13,525 feet. Its top ground speed was 398 knots. Based on celebplanes estimates, the flight burned about 144 US gallons of fuel and produced about 1,382 kilograms of CO2, roughly the same as driving a car 3,421 miles. The Dassault Falcon 2000EX is a super midsize jet with a range of 3,800 nautical miles, a ceiling of 47,000 feet, and seating for up to 12 passengers.

This flight used about 3 percent of the aircraft's total range. The Dassault Falcon 2000EX has a top speed of Mach 0.86, or 508 knots, and is equipped with an EASy flight deck. The aircraft burns an estimated 250 US gallons of fuel per hour.

This was the third tracked landing by N715CB at Columbus in the 30 days before this flight. The previous landing at KCMH occurred on October 21, 2026, ten days earlier. Over the same 30-day window, the aircraft made 40 flights totaling 38.6 hours in the air, visiting 10 airports. The most common destinations were Burke Lakefront (KBKL, 10 landings), Cleveland Hopkins (KCLE, 7 landings), and Knoxville/Maryville (KTYS, 7 landings). Recent trips included a flight from Knoxville to Cleveland on October 31, a Nashville-to-Knoxville leg on October 25, and a hop from Cleveland to Nashville on October 25.

Jimmy Haslam is the owner of Pilot Flying J and the Cleveland Browns. John Glenn Columbus International Airport is the primary airport serving Columbus, Ohio, a city with a significant Pilot Flying J corporate presence. No public appearance or team event was listed for Haslam at the airport on October 31.

In the 30 days before this flight, the longest leg was from Nashville to Concord on October 24, covering 830 nautical miles. That same day, the aircraft flew from Concord back to Nashville, 826 nautical miles. Other recent flights included a Cleveland-to-Nashville leg on October 25 and a Nashville-to-Knoxville/Maryville hop the same day.

The short hop between Cleveland and Columbus is a routine flight that moves the aircraft between two Ohio cities without any passenger pickup or drop-off implied. Tracking data shows N715CB continues to operate primarily in the eastern United States, with frequent stops in Tennessee and Ohio.