>
As Labor Day approaches, millions of Americans prepare to travel, eager to make the most of the long weekend. However, delays, cancellations, and other travel hiccups can turn a much-anticipated trip into a stressful ordeal. To help you make the most of the busiest travel days of the year, we've analyzed historical flight data to reveal which airlines and airports are the best and worst for Labor Day travel.
In this article, you'll find data-driven insights into which airlines and airports are most likely to experience delays, cancellations, and on-time departures. Whether you're planning a trip or just curious, this comprehensive guide will help you make more informed travel decisions this Labor Day weekend.

Select an Image
VIEW COMPLETE DATA HERE: https://public.flourish.studio/visualisation/19040700/

Select an Image
VIEW COMPLETE DATA HERE: https://public.flourish.studio/visualisation/19040800/
For this study, we leveraged the Bureau of Transportation Statistics to analyze departing flights on Labor Day. We looked at the average percentage of on-time, delayed, and canceled flights by major US airlines and airports from 2019 to 2023 overall.
Jettly's platform connects passengers to a broad fleet of private jets. With a focus on flexibility and personalized service, we provide cost-effective solutions for every travel need.
This data is provided for noncommercial use only. If you plan to share it, please provide a link to the source.
Share this post:
Discover tips and trends in the industry.

5
min read
Delta: What It Means in Aviation, Finance, and Geography
The term "delta" has significant implications in aviation, finance, geography, and science, encompassing Delta Air Lines, options trading metrics, river deltas, and the Greek letter Δ representing change. Delta Air Lines, a major U.S. carrier founded in 1925, contrasts with private jet charter services like Jettly, which offer flexible, on-demand travel options. In finance, delta measures the sensitivity of an option's price to changes in the underlying asset, while geographic deltas drive aviation demand due to their proximity to major cities and industries. Understanding these distinctions helps travelers and investors make informed decisions regarding air travel and financial strategies.
Read More
5
min read
How Many Private Planes Crash a Year? (2024 Data-Based Guide)
In the U.S., private planes experience approximately 1,000 to 1,200 accidents annually, with around 200 being fatal and resulting in 300 to 400 deaths, primarily involving small, owner-flown aircraft. Business jets and professionally operated charters have significantly lower accident rates compared to general aviation, which includes a broader range of aircraft types. The safety of private flying can be enhanced by choosing vetted operators, such as those listed on platforms like Jettly, which prioritize regulatory compliance and safety standards. Overall, while private aviation carries more risk than commercial flights, well-managed private jet operations can approach the safety levels of commercial airlines.
Read MoreStay updated with our latest insights and tips to elevate your journey with us.
MEMBERSHIPS AND ASSOCIATIONS