Cities by Airports

"You whacked him on the head

Sure, now he's dead

It makes me just see red

You are such a brute

To murder that old coot

You homicidal bastard, now he's really dead"

Don't forget London City Airport as well :)

Technically only Heathrow and City are in London... Gatwick is in Surrey/West Sussex, Luton is in Bedfordshire and Stansted is in Essex, but they are all considered London airports, though interestingly not all of their airport codes represent this (LHR, LGW, LCY, STN and LTN repectively).

Whilst I agree that London City is certainly more central than Luton, perhaps it wouldn't be suitable as a clue for this quiz.

::thumbs up::

My daughter used to live in Phoenix and I always had good experiences when I flew there. Once I needed a wheelchair and I was treated like royalty by the staff. That was several years ago, maybe it's different now. Actually, I can't think of a domestic airport where I wasn't treated well and I've been to Logan, JFK, LaGuardia, Lambert, Denver, San Francisco, LAX, San Jose, Memphis, Salt Lake City, and Lihue. But I always try to time flights very early in the morning or on days of the week when they aren't as busy.

Buuuut if it's a quiz about airports, those cities ought to be on here. There are gimmees like NYC and London, after all.

What if some cases no? Although it’s really impossible lol

Isn’t Mário Covas the name of Viracopos Airport (Campinas)? Not Guarulhos, which is Governador André Franco Montoro.

And Congonhas is on the city of São Paulo. It was planned to be away from the center, but the growing of the city, made the airport be squished on the buildings. Trust me, I’m from Belo Horizonte, and although I never went to São Paulo (only for make a stopover on Guarulhos, from Confins to Ezeiza on Buenos Aires), I’m getting interested about the airports and these stuff.

Maybe 'older local' might have worked better in @philnino's comment. I fly out of Newark primarily. After 2001, its 'official' name became 'Newark Liberty International Airport'. Not one person I know or have ever met uses the word 'Liberty' except when making official announcements (eg, a flight attendant on the intercom). I think the Reagan/National interchangeability works a lot better for DCA than for EWR.

::shrug:: my dad is almost 70 years old and I've heard him call the airport both Reagan and National. My mom has lived in the area since 1953 and does the same. Never knew anyone to make a fuss over the name. Like I said, I wasn't even aware that it had changed. Though Reagan wasn't president that long ago so logically it had to.

You're actually arguing that the number of Italian airports on here is justified vs. the number of American ones? Good grief some of you people... this is beyond nonsensical. 3 million people PER DAY fly in an out of US airports. The fact that Europeans cannot coexist and so their continent is incredibly Balkanized geopolitically does make the people moving about here and there on the land mass count more as people. If the US tomorrow broke up into 50 different countries then all of a sudden you could say that the country of Florida receives 80 million "international" tourists per year (the # of visiting non-Floridians in 2020), making them, by your logic, just as relevant as the entire country of Italy.

And for the record I'm also not complaining... the # of US airports here is fine. The # of Italian airports here is fine. I'm merely pointing out how absurd and obviously biased against one special country the complainers are.

does not*

Hehe...?