How many A380 are right now in air?

How many Airbus A380s are currently flying? According to data from FlightRadar24.com, 24 out of 254 A380s built are currently operational. This comprises five aircraft from China Southern, one from Korean Air, and 18 from Emirates. However, that doesn’t mean that 230 aircraft are currently grounded.

Where can I fly on an Airbus A380?

Where does the Airbus A380 fly? Latest network update

• Air France (AF) Paris (CDG) – Abidjan (ABJ)
• Asiana Airlines (OZ) Seoul (ICN) – Bangkok (BKK)
• Etihad Airways (EY) Abu Dhabi (AUH) – London (LHR)
• Korean Air (KE) Seoul (ICN) – Bangkok (BKK)
• Lufthansa (LH)
• Malaysia Airlines (MH)
• Qantas (QF)
• Qatar Airways (QR)

What is the price of a Airbus A380?

In 2018, the giant A380 had a list price of $445.6 million, although this could vary with configuration. It is unusual for airlines to pay list price, and the actual prices paid for aircraft are a closely guarded commercial secret. In 2018 the list price of an Airbus A380 was over $400 million.

Will the A380 ever fly again?

Fans of Emirates and the A380 will be pleased to know that it will once again return to the skies above North America, with four of the 18 routes being Los Angeles (LAX), New York (JFK), Toronto (YYZ) and Washington D.C. (IAD). As of March 1, the Superjumbo restarted operations on Emirates Dubai to Toronto route (YYZ).

Are BA still flying A380s?

We remain committed to servicing the A380 in the foreseeable future.” With BA continuing to remove its A380s from storage in Madrid and bringing them to London Heathrow for maintenance tasks, it would appear that the super jumbo’s future remains secure in the fleet.

Why do US airlines not buy A380?

The arrival of the A380 in 2007 was poorly timed. The price of jet fuel had begun to creep up, and by 2007 was floating at around $4 a gallon. This made airlines shy away from the expensive to operate four engine jets of the 80s and 90s, and to look instead to fuel efficiency as a major deciding factor.