Flights from Atlanta to Philadelphia

• Delta Airlines carried a total of 438,408 passengers from ATL to PHL in 2009.
• There were 779,509 passengers that flew from Atlanta to Philadelphia in 2009.
• The shortest flight distance between Atlanta and Philadelphia is 665 miles.
• Delta Airlines operated flights from ATL to PHL using 7 types of aircraft in 2009.
• The average aircraft occupancy on flights from Atlanta to Philadelphia in 2009 was 80.01%.
• The oldest aircraft servicing trips from Atlanta, GA to Philadelphia, PA in 2009 was Air Greenland's B737-4 from Boeing which started flying in 1990.
• In 2009, there were 13 airline companies operating between Atlanta and Philadelphia.
• Flight #5881, operated by Northwest Airlink, was the flight with the most delays in 2009, with 92 minutes average delay between flights from Atlanta to Philadelphia.
• Delta Airlines, AirTran Airways, US Airways, Republic Airlines, Midwest Airlines, Air Wisconsin, Comair, Shuttle America, Atlantic Southeast, Northwest Airlink, Northwest Airlines, Continental Airlines, Air Greenland offer flights from Atlanta, GA to Philadelphia, PA.
• The shortest flight between ATL and PHL takes about 85 minutes.
• Northwest Airlink, US Airways, AirTran Airways, Atlantic Southeast, Comair, Delta Airlines operate the shortest flights from Atlanta to Philadelphia.
• The average flight time from Atlanta, GA to Philadelphia, PA takes about 91 minutes.
• 982,158 seats were available on flights from ATL to PHL in 2009. Of those seats, a total of 779,509 passengers flew on all flights from ATL to PHL that year.
• The largest aircraft servicing flights between Atlanta and Philadelphia from Delta Airlines is the B767-4 built by Boeing with 285 seats.
• The smallest aircraft servicing flights from ATL to PHL for Air Wisconsin is the CRJ-2/4 built by Canadair with 50 seats.
• Atlantic Southeast offers the shortest flight times from Atlanta to Philadelphia.
• The newest aircraft servicing ATL to PHL in 2009 was US Airways' EMB-190 from Embraer. The EMB-190 started flying in 2005.

(Source: FAA & BTS 2009 Databases)