To cut down on noise and air pollution, Israel’s airport’s authority has announced that the use of four-engine planes would be prohibited as of 31 March 2023.
The authority said that it had informed airlines that they would no longer be permitted to land big jets at Ben Gurion Airport in Tel Aviv beginning in March 2023 summer season as part of a larger plan under preparation to enhance the local environment.
Due to the widespread elimination of 747s and other four-engine planes from service to Israel, the regulation mainly affects cargo flights.
El Al, Israel’s national airline, no longer operates any Boeing 747s but instead operates twin-engine Boeing 777s and 787s for its long-haul flights. To get to Ben Gurion, competitors utilise the same Boeing flights or similar Airbus planes; however, some still rely on 747s for cargo.
First Aircraft Lands at Western Sydney Airport: A New Era for Sydney Air Travel Begins
BITRE September 2024 Airline Performance: A Mixed Bag of Punctuality and Cancellations
Cutting-Edge Airport Services: Beyond Imagination
Qantas and Perth Airport Seal Deal to Propel Australian Travel into New Heights
IATA Reports Progress on Global Airports and Airlines Enhance Baggage Tracking
Hamad International Airport Crowned “World’s Best Airport” at Skytrax 2024
Seabourn’s ‘Explore More Event’: Save Up to 15% Plus Shipboard Credit on Ultra-Luxury Cruises
Emirates A350 Debuts in Adelaide with New Premium Economy, Boosting Connectivity and Comfort to Dubai
Silversea Wave Season 2026: Save Up to 40% on Luxury Cruises to All Seven Continents
Jetstar Launches First Direct Brisbane–Cebu Flights: New Gateway from Queensland to One of the Philippines’ Most Beautiful Islands