A new feature has been added to the flight tracking software Flighty, which aims to give users more details about the causes of delayed flights.
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Flighty provides early alerts of delays and, in the event that a delay is confirmed, an explanation for it through the use of machine learning and data from the aviation authorities. The majority of delays are caused by late aircraft and airspace violations, which Flighty will keep an eye on.
Thanks to its ability to foresee delays "hours in advance," Flighty users can access information that airlines frequently choose not to release. More control over travel arrangements is the outcome.
The airline may, for instance, postpone your flight for thirty minutes, and then for an additional hour. However, thanks to these updates, Flighty 4 is able to inform you that there will probably be a five-hour delay or more because of an official ground halt at your airport. This allows customers to make last-minute changes to their travel schedules instead of spending hours waiting at the airport.
Flighty monitors late-arriving aircraft, notices from Air Traffic Control, operational concerns at airports, weather conditions, and even significant events that may have an impact on air traffic, like the Super Bowl.
Only the United States, Canada, and the European Union have access to data on air space delays; however, late aircraft, airport problems, and real-time delay patterns are available globally.
The current update also includes internal aircraft names, live airport performance trends, missing tail number corrections, and clear in-app updates for flight schedule changes.
Flighty may be accessed on Mac, iPad, and iPhone. Although you may download the app for free, Flighty Pro, which costs $4 for a week or $48 for a year, includes the delay features. Visit the Flighty website for additional details about the app.
Flighty monitors late-arriving aircraft, notices from Air Traffic Control, operational concerns at airports, weather conditions, and even significant events that may have an impact on air traffic, like the Super Bowl.
Only the United States, Canada, and the European Union have access to data on air space delays; however, late aircraft, airport problems, and real-time delay patterns are available globally.
The current update also includes internal aircraft names, live airport performance trends, missing tail number corrections, and clear in-app updates for flight schedule changes.
Flighty may be accessed on Mac, iPad, and iPhone. Although you may download the app for free, Flighty Pro, which costs $4 for a week or $48 for a year, includes the delay features. Visit the Flighty website for additional details about the app.
