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Originally Posted by pangolin
(Post 3139514)
TSA numbers are not stalled at all.
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Originally Posted by baseball
(Post 3139578)
I was in the terminal the other day. It looked like Spring Break. All my flights were full. Had to accommodate pilots on the jump seat as well.
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Originally Posted by pangolin
(Post 3139514)
TSA numbers are not stalled at all.
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Originally Posted by GPullR
(Post 3139599)
TSA number are between 25 and 33 percent. Have been for a long time. That is stalled. What on earth are you looking at??
Sent from my SM-N986U using Tapatalk Actual passenger counts, which are increasing week-over-week? |
Originally Posted by BoilerUP
(Post 3139614)
Actual passenger counts, which are increasing week-over-week?
Fake news, please state your source. TsA official website completely disagrees with u. Sent from my SM-N986U using Tapatalk |
Originally Posted by GPullR
(Post 3139615)
What are you looking at?? 25-33% every week.
Fake news, please state your source. TsA official website completely disagrees with u. https://www.tsa.gov/coronavirus/passenger-throughput Look at the actual numbers of actual passengers. 9/26-10/2: 5,245,915 weekly pax...749,416 daily average 9/19-9/25: 5,067,589 weekly pax...723,942 daily average 9/12-9/18: 4,850,301 weekly pax...692,900 daily average 4.48% week-over-week passenger growth in the seven day period beginning 9/19, followed by 3.52% week-over-week passenger growth in the seven day period beginning 9/26. If this is too much of 'the math' for you, look at Tuesday, which are always the lowest travel day, in the month of September: 29 Sept: 568,668 22 Sept: 549,741 15 Sept: 522,383 8 Sept: 704,075 (Labor Day Holiday bump) 1 Sept: 516,068 Year-over-year figure was 25.3% on September 1st (Tuesday), that figure was 30.4% on September 30th (Wednesday). If you consider 5.1% increase in year-over-year load factors from the beginning to end of September a plateau, I suppose that's your perogative. |
Originally Posted by BoilerUP
(Post 3139648)
No, it actually doesn't.
https://www.tsa.gov/coronavirus/passenger-throughput Look at the actual numbers of actual passengers. 9/26-10/2: 5,245,915 weekly pax...749,416 daily average 9/19-9/25: 5,067,589 weekly pax...723,942 daily average 9/12-9/18: 4,850,301 weekly pax...692,900 daily average 4.48% week-over-week passenger growth in the seven day period beginning 9/19, followed by 3.52% week-over-week passenger growth in the seven day period beginning 9/26. If this is too much of 'the math' for you, look at Tuesday, which are always the lowest travel day, in the month of September: 29 Sept: 568,668 22 Sept: 549,741 15 Sept: 522,383 8 Sept: 704,075 (Labor Day Holiday bump) 1 Sept: 516,068 Year-over-year figure was 25.3% on September 1st (Tuesday), that figure was 30.4% on September 30th (Wednesday). If you consider 5.1% increase in year-over-year load factors from the beginning to end of September a plateau, I suppose that's your perogative. Sent from my SM-N986U using Tapatalk |
It will be interesting to compare October TSA#’s. Do we slide backwards after POTUS/FLOTUS and other high profile COVID-19 positives?
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Originally Posted by GPullR
(Post 3139596)
Thats because banks have been cut in half. If you were in the terminal between banks its a ghost town. Flights are definetly filling up. Problem is we are only flying 40% of our flights.
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Originally Posted by GPullR
(Post 3139599)
TSA number are between 25 and 33 percent. Have been for a long time. That is stalled. What on earth are you looking at??
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