Archive · Page 12 of 12
281 flight reports and digests on file. Browsing page 12.
Seventy-four flights logged yesterday; Johnson & Johnson became the day's busiest operator while John Travolta's pair of Gulfstreams burned the most carbon.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
A single 8.6-hour transatlantic crossing by a corporate Gulfstream defined yesterday; today, a SpaceX Falcon Heavy static fire, a Draper Air Iceland run, and a Pfizer return from Mexico draw the desk's eye.
[§ Yesterday in numbers] The first number that stops you: 101 corporate and celebrity flights closed in 24 hours, and not one of them was a joyride. Every hour in the air carried a briefcase or a board resolution. The fleet burned through
Yesterday's 549.5 tonnes of CO₂ came mostly from one man; today the tracker watches the fallout from the FAA's privacy push.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
The Swoosh’s Gulfstream covered Luton to LAX in a single bound, while JPMorgan, McDonald’s, and Shaquille O’Neal kept the global logbook busy.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Yesterday's 213 private flights burned 785.8 tonnes of CO₂; Elon Musk alone accounted for a quarter of the airborne hours.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Yesterday’s top mover logged three flights and nearly a full day aloft; his midnight arrival in Ireland points to a repeat of his 2024 Olympic run.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
John Travolta logged 21 hours and 127 tons of CO₂ yesterday, while his donated Boeing 707 arrived by sea at Port Kembla this morning.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Yesterday's elite skies saw heavy carbon footprints and cross-continental dashes, setting the stage for Hollywood's aviation spotlight at the Cannes opener today.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
As private wings logged over 72,000 miles in a carbon-heavy day, the desk turns to football owners gearing up for the 2026 slate drop.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Yesterday's 28 private flights, led by a transatlantic corporate sprint, burned 265.9 tons of CO₂ amid a week still humming from IBM's AI summit in Boston.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Yesterday's corporate sojourns emitted a quarter-ton of CO₂ while crisscrossing continents, setting the stage for today's potential star turns in the private skies.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
As corporate titans crisscrossed the globe yesterday, today's skies may see Tom Cruise positioning for his Top Gun milestone.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Laurene Powell Jobs crossed from Italy to Washington amid a flurry of elite flights, as corporate titans like Halliburton logged heavy airtime yesterday.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Laurene Powell Jobs' long haul from Italy to D.C. underscored yesterday's 114 elite flights, while corporate jets gear up for a week of financial disclosures.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
While corporate jets crisscrossed the Atlantic and domestic skies yesterday, Tom Cruise's promotional travels hint at a busier airborne day ahead.
[§ Yesterday in numbers]
Masayoshi Son's marathon flight from Iceland to Japan overshadowed yesterday's jet set, while today's calendar hints at music stars converging on Nashville.
Yesterday's skies belonged to Masayoshi Son, whose two flights clocked 15.9 hours and spewed 71.8 tons of CO2, the session's heaviest footprint amid 102 total departures and 711.3 tons overall. His N302TR covered the longest leg, a 12-hour
Forty-five flights logged 35,268 miles and 407 tons of CO₂ in a day marked by elusive long-haul mystery.
An unidentified B-2092 spent nearly eight hours airborne yesterday, the longest flight in our snapshot, tracing an unknown route that left even trackers guessing. Amid 45 closed flights totaling 106 hours and 35,268 miles, this enigmatic jo