Livery of the Week: Breeze Airways
Breeze Airways, one of the newest entrants to the U.S. airline market, revealed its unique livery when it began operations in 2021.
Breeze Airways, one of the newest entrants to the U.S. airline market, revealed its unique livery when it began operations in 2021.
In a statement, the Atlanta-based carrier shared that it hopes these flights will attract both leisure and business travelers.
Amid ongoing issues with Pratt & Whitney’s GTF engines, JetBlue expects to ground more Airbus A220 and A321neo aircraft next year.
Czech Airlines will no longer operate under the “OK” code with the remaining two Airbus A320 aircraft in the fleet operating under Smartwings.
Delta and Hawaiian still operate the Boeing 717, although both carriers plan to replace the type by the end of the decade.
TAAG Angola Airlines announced it has taken delivery of its first Airbus A220-300 aircraft, which features a refreshed paint scheme.
Air Canada, Canada’s largest international airline, unveiled a new retro livery on one of its Airbus A220 aircraft in 2021.
Breeze is the latest carrier to join the Department of Transportation’s Essential Air Service (EAS) program with a route to two new airports.
The national airline of the Baltic States continues to establish itself as the most recognizable and innovative company in the region.
The airline’s net profit during the first half of 2024 was hindered by ongoing Pratt & Whitney engine issues on its Airbus A220 fleet.