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Delta Air Lines 767-400ER

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Delta Boeing 747 at London (Heathrow) Airport, operated by Pan Am, in May 1974

Delta Air Lines is an airline based in Atlanta, Georgia, operating a large domestic network within the USA, as well as an international network that spans Europe, Asia, and Latin America. In addition to its main hub at Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport, Delta operates hubs at Cincinnati-Northern Kentucky International Airport, Salt Lake City International Airport, and Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. Delta also operates mini-hubs at John F. Kennedy International Airport and at Orlando International Airport. It is the largest carrier in the SkyTeam alliance.

Delta operates several airline brands. The mainline Delta brand serves long-haul, high-volume flights and most international services. Delta Connection feeds the airline's hubs with connecting traffic and is operated by Delta's wholly-owned subsidiaries Comair and Atlantic Southeast Airlines, as well as Atlantic Coast Airlines in the northeast and mid-Atlantic states, Chautauqua Airlines in Florida, and SkyWest Airlines in the mountain states. Under a code share agreement, American Eagle also operates Delta Connection service out of Los Angeles. Short-haul, non-reserved services between major Northeastern U.S. cities are operated under the Delta Shuttle brand. Delta also owns Song, a no-frills, low-cost brand connecting northeastern cities with Florida, Puerto Rico, and Las Vegas.

Delta Air Lines' mainline division currently employs more than 60,000 people, and serves 138 cities in 34 countries, with an additional two cities in two countries slated for the future. Many more cities are served by the Delta Connection carriers, and by Delta's codeshare partners, including SNCF French Rail to rail stations in France.

Delta also awards the annual Delta Prize for Global Understanding in conjunction with the University of Georgia.

Table of contents

1 History

1.1 Disasters

2 Delta Air Lines Fleet

3 Destinations

3.1 Asia

3.1.1 East Asia
3.1.2 South Asia

3.2 Europe
3.3 North America

3.3.1 United States, U.S. Territories, Canada, and Mexico
3.3.2 Bermuda and the Caribbean, excluding US territories
3.3.3 Central America

3.4 South America

Type	Number	Total # of seats	Cargo capacity	Engine Model	Audio/Video
Boeing 737-200	52	107	850 cu ft	Pratt & Whitney JT8D-15A	No
Boeing 737-300	26	128	850 cu ft	CFM International CFM56-3B1	No
McDonnell Douglas MD-88	120	142	1,253 cu ft	Pratt & Whitney JT8D-219	No
McDonnell Douglas MD-90	16	150	1,300 cu ft	International Aero V2525-D5	Yes
Boeing 737-800	71	148	1,555 cu ft	CFM International CFM56-7B26	Yes
Boeing 757-200	121	180	1,670 cu ft	Pratt & Whitney PW2037	Yes
Boeing 767-200	15	204	2,875 cu ft	GE CF6-80A	Yes
Boeing 767-300	28	252	3,770 cu ft	GE CF6-80A2	Yes
Boeing 767-300ER	59	195	3,770 cu ft	GE CF6-80C2B6F / Pratt & Whitney PW4060	Yes
Boeing 767-400ER	21	287	4,580 cu ft	GE CF6-80C2B7F	Yes
Boeing 777-200	8	277	5,656 cu ft	Rolls-Royce Trent 892	Yes

History

Disasters

Delta Air Lines Fleet

Destinations

Asia

East Asia

South Asia

Europe

North America

United States, U.S. Territories, Canada, and Mexico

Bermuda and the Caribbean, excluding US territories

Central America

South America

Other facts of interest

IATA Code

Copyright credit

External links