US Airways shipments announce a large -scale summer schedule
US Airways is working to enhance the Atlantic Ocean service for cargo clients this summer with a direct service from the main cities in Europe to six American gates from April on the right. As the carrier is ready for the peak season, new roads and frequencies also serve Latin America, and in the Asia Pacific region, large aircraft that will provide increased capacity are used.
Outside Europe, the transport company is working on new flights from Venice Airport Marco Polo (VCE) to Dallas Fort Worth International Airport (DFW); From Edi Airport (EDI) and Milan Malibnes Airport (MXP) to Philadelphia International Airport (PhL); From Napoli International Airport (NAP) and Madrid-Barjas Airport (MAD) to Chicago Ohair International Airport (Ord); From Athens International Airport (ATH) to Charlotte Douglas International Airport (CLT); From Rome Fimosino International Airport (FCO) to Miami International Airport (MIA). Some of these seasonal methods begin this month and many will extend until October.
In June, July and August, America will operate more than 4000 monthly flights on a large scale between the United States and Europe. It should also be noted that LHR airport to DFW is increasing to five daily flights in April.
Among other prominent increases, flights from MIA to Buenos Aires International Airport (EZE) increases to two daily from April to October.
At the local level, the carrier also works on a large network. With the service between its largest center in DFW and Key US Hubs including MIA, Ord and PHL, the transportation company offers more ways to CARGO to contact within the United States this summer.
“We are enthusiastic about many new roads outside Europe in addition to increasing the capacity in the Asia Pacific region, which will provide our summer schedule and look forward to the additional opportunities that this will provide to serve our customers,” says Roger Samway, Vice President of the US Airways.
Post American Airline Cargo announces a large -scale summer schedule first appeared at the air freight week.
