WorldTraveler
Corn Field
- Dec 5, 2003
- 21,709
- 10,662
- Banned
- #1
yesterday, the BOS-LGA leg of the DL Shuttle returned to mainline and also moved into DL's terminal C at LGA, allowing connections from the Shuttle to other flights at LGA.
on weekdays, DL operates 21 roundtrips/day from LGA and JFK to BOS - all on 717s, making it the largest carrier in the market. ON the Shuttle portion alone (from LGA), DL has a 57% passenger share of the BOS-LGA Shuttle based on the most recent data.
On the DCA-LGA leg, which remains on Ejets from the Marine Air Terminal, US has a slight passenger share advantage but DL has higher fares giving it a revenue share advantage.
Today also marks DL's return to the DFW-LAX market with 4 Ejet flights which appear to be heavily booked westbound with lighter loads on the first day from LAX. This traffic pattern would indicate that DL still maintains enough marketing preference to support its current level of flights which are being started in an off-peak period for leisure travel.
on weekdays, DL operates 21 roundtrips/day from LGA and JFK to BOS - all on 717s, making it the largest carrier in the market. ON the Shuttle portion alone (from LGA), DL has a 57% passenger share of the BOS-LGA Shuttle based on the most recent data.
On the DCA-LGA leg, which remains on Ejets from the Marine Air Terminal, US has a slight passenger share advantage but DL has higher fares giving it a revenue share advantage.
Today also marks DL's return to the DFW-LAX market with 4 Ejet flights which appear to be heavily booked westbound with lighter loads on the first day from LAX. This traffic pattern would indicate that DL still maintains enough marketing preference to support its current level of flights which are being started in an off-peak period for leisure travel.