Archive · Page 11 of 12
281 flight reports and digests on file. Browsing page 11.
James DolanIf aboard, James Dolan would arrive on the island the same week the UK breaks records for heat-related days — though the real reason likely lies closer to home.
James Dolan's Gulfstream G650ER, registered as N176KH, was tracked departing Morristown Municipal Airport at 8:49 PM local time on July 9 and landing at Nantucket Memorial Airport 32 minutes later, after a brief hop at 21,000 feet. The flig
James Dolan
Jimmy HaslamIf aboard, the Browns owner's 30-minute flight from Tennessee fits a steady rhythm of short-haul movements across the Southeast.
Jimmy Haslam's Dassault Falcon 2000EX, tail number N715CB, was tracked departing Martin Campbell Field in Copperhill, Tennessee, at 11:06 UTC on July 9, touching down at Middle Georgia Regional Airport in Macon just 30 minutes later. The ai
Jimmy Haslam
A 10.7-hour transcontinental from a Spanish airfield to a Tennessee strip leads yesterday’s 102-flight roster, while a tire retailer’s Italy-to-Newark hop runs the clock.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Larry PageIf aboard, the 35-minute hop from Provo to Sluder Airstrip would cap a series of movements between Idaho and Utah with no obvious public event.
Larry Page's Gulfstream G650ER, tail number N618PB, was tracked departing Provo Municipal Airport in Utah at 3:09 AM UTC on July 8, 2026, and arriving at Sluder Airstrip in Idaho 35 minutes later after a brief climb to 30,000 feet and a max
Larry Page
Travis ScottIf aboard, the short repositioning flight aligns with England's World Cup quarterfinal and Scott's tour schedule pause.
Travis Scott's aircraft, the Embraer Lineage 1000 registered as N713TS, was tracked flying 28 miles from London Heathrow to Farnborough Airport on the afternoon of July 7, 2026. The flight climbed to just 5,925 feet and lasted 28 minutes —
Travis Scott
A Dôme de la Lauze-to-San Francisco marathon tops a 111-flight day, while the desk watches for today's corporate departures.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Yesterday's 132 flights burned 1,101.8 tonnes of CO₂ across 116,764 miles; here's what's in the air for July 1.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Yesterday’s busiest mover was Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum; today the desk watches Elon Musk’s G800 return from Shannon.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Yesterday 134 private jets burned 1,140 tonnes of CO₂ over 283 airborne hours — and today SpaceX, Dialog, and boardroom drama keep the tarmacs busy.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
A 9.4-hour transcontinental from Mumbai to Luton, 165 flights moving corporate and celebrity assets, and a busy morning at Teterboro as today's itineraries take shape.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
97 flights, 74,674 miles, and 678.1 tonnes of CO₂ painted yesterday's sky. The longest leg: a Poonawalla Gulfstream from London to Pune.
[§ Yesterday in numbers] 678.1 tonnes of CO₂. That is the single number that sums up June 23 in corporate and celebrity aviation — every pound of Jet-A burned by the 97 flights we tracked. Those flights covered 74,674 miles and kept their o
A marathon Iberian leg and a dash to Palm Beach push the footballer’s airborne time past 100 hours in a single day.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Kardashian's Gulfstream doubles as a long-haul bomber; Netflix's G550 finds a new frontier in Central Europe; the desk tracks 1147.8 tonnes of CO₂ across 123 flights.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Yesterday's 128 flights tell a story of billionaires, boardrooms, and a quiet pivot to the Middle East.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Yesterday the celebrity fleet burned through 1,064 tonnes of CO₂ across 395 flights; today the desk watches the pattern of the iconic brown-and-white 737.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
A 10.9-hour trans-Pacific hop, a pharma CEO's seaplane departure, and the fleet stirring at Hawthorne as the week opens.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Yesterday's longest flight crossed continents; today, the desk watches for the first departures out of Teterboro.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
A Malaysian billionaire's transcontinental dash tops yesterday's log; the desk watches for departures ahead of the Grand Prix and an investor day in New York.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Yesterday’s 251 flights sent Michael Jordan to the top of the board; today the desk watches for a Blue Origin return and a Nike board gathering.
[§ Yesterday in numbers] The headline number from June 3 is 251 flights closed — that’s a Wednesday crush of private metal moving 126,333 miles in 245.4 airborne hours, coughing up 1,017.7 tonnes of CO₂. Michael Jordan was the top mover for
Yesterday's 76,361 miles flew under a familiar pattern: medical jets, billionaire eastward hops, and a quiet corporate retreat in West Virginia.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Joseph Tsai logs the day's longest leg; Travis Scott burns 50 tonnes; Houston draws eight arrivals as the corporate fleet repositions.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Yesterday saw a record-breaking single-flight duration and a surprising concentration of landings in southern India, while today's horizon brings SpaceX static fire and Taylor Swift's Paris move.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Yesterday saw 40 flights and 451.9 tonnes of CO₂; today's radar already picks up a G800 moving from Hawthorne.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
The Swoosh's G650 crosses the Atlantic as execs likely eyed Latin America; Musk's fleet idles ahead of a SpaceX week.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]