Emirates big order to replace A380



Emirates is making headlines, and rightfully so, because they are about to take the aviation world by storm! They’ve just confirmed that they’re placing an order for a mind-boggling number of aircraft—somewhere between 100 and 150. That’s right, they’re going big, and they’re going big-time! This order is a part of the Emirates’ plan to conquer the skies! Which aircraft are they ordering, and what will happen next? Let’s find it all out in today’s video.

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20 thoughts on “Emirates big order to replace A380”

  1. Frankly the current order is to replace the older 777s, and the 380s will be knocking on come 2030s. Bearing that EK have done so well making DXB a connecting hub, I think a mix of 787.777x & nighty 350 will be ordered – possibly with bias towards the 350

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  2. When Philippine Airlines wanted to add 747, boeing sales people wanted PAL to get the 777. So why a380 stopped production? Its because the dictates of the sales department and they pushed for the a350.

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  3. Replacing the A380s QUEEN of the Skies with dinky tonka toy sized planes… BAD DECISION!
    You are excited about it… you have obviously never flow in A380s.
    All flights between the global Hub Airport should be ONLY A380s.
    The only thing I have noticed with the reduction in A380s and B747s = smaller, cramped, Closterphobic-ish Pringle cardboard tubes in the skies… each stuffed at 100% capacity. With every flight booked solid for a 'while' before departure date, the selling of 120% and having 100+% show up is nothing more than the airlines packing people in like sardines on flight routes that take LONGER now than before 2020.
    I have a flight two to four times per year to a part of the states (from EU) that I have been flying for almost 60 years.
    The departure of Flight A to landing of flight C is currently LONGER journey than in the 1960s and 1970s.
    The 1980s, 90s, 00s, 10s… the three legs was less than 10 hours. The FASTEST .. same routes… is now almost 13 hours for the best connections. With fewer flights and connections, when one is delayed or cancelled… typical of all carriers in the states, being bumped has become bog standard and making the A to C landing over 18 hours.

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  4. Aircraft like other modes of transportation wear out and need replacing. An aircraft can look absolutely perfect but they measure cycles of pressurization from ground to flying altitude. An airframe safety measure is set for how many complete cycles of pressuring rather than number of hours. Yes the fleet is upgraded with new planes but the reason need not be to modernize the fleet but for safety reasons .In the end they get a more fuel efficient advanced airplane.

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