Difference between revisions of "Prince Harm International Airfield"

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{{WIP}}
 
{{Infobox airport
 
{{Infobox airport
 
| name = Prince Harm <br/>International Airfield
 
| name = Prince Harm <br/>International Airfield
| nativename = {{small|''Prins Harm <br/> Ynternasjonaal Fleanfjild''}}
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| nativename = {{small|"Prins Harm <br/> Ynternasjonaal Fleanfjild"}}
| image = http://nswiki.org/index.php?title=File:399px-Queen_Beatrix_Airport.jpg
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| image = [[File:399px-Queen_Beatrix_Airport.jpg]]
 
| image-width = 360
 
| image-width = 360
 
| IATA = HIA
 
| IATA = HIA
 
| type = Public / Millitary
 
| type = Public / Millitary
| owner = Blueacian Aviation Agency N.V. and the Blueacian Airforce
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| owner = Blueacian Aviation Agency N.V. and the United Kingdom Airforce
 
| location = [[Labia Cue, Blueacia|Labia Cue]], Blueacia
 
| location = [[Labia Cue, Blueacia|Labia Cue]], Blueacia
| hub = <div>
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| hub = [[Royal Blue Air]]
* [[N/A]]
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</div>
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| elevation-f = 60
 
| elevation-f = 60
 
| coordinates =  
 
| coordinates =  
| pushpin_map = Aruba
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| pushpin_map =  
 +
| image2 = [[File:634px-Blueacia airport.png|200px]]
 
| pushpin_map_caption = Location in Blueacia
 
| pushpin_map_caption = Location in Blueacia
 
| pushpin_relief = yes
 
| pushpin_relief = yes
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'''Prince Harm International Airfield''' {{Airport codes|HIA|TNCA}} ([[Frisian|Blueacian]]: ''Prins Harm Ynternasjonaal Fleanfjild''; '), is an [[international airport]] located in [[Labia Cue, Blueacia|Labia Cue]], [[Blueacia]]. It has flight services to ... It is named after [[Beatrix of the Netherlands|Prince Harm of Blueacia]], the now passed-away Prince of Blueacia.
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'''Prince Harm International Airfield''' ([[wikipedia:Frisian|Blueacian]]: ''Prins Harm Ynternasjonaal Fleanfjild''; '), is an [[international airport]] located in [[Labia Cue, Blueacia|Labia Cue]], [[Blueacia]]. It has flight services to various countries on Urth. The airport is home to [[Royal Blue Air|RBA]], and to the Blueacian Airforce. It is named after [[Prince Harm of Blueacia]], the now passed-away Prince of Blueacia.
  
 
==Overview==
 
==Overview==
The airport offers [[United States border preclearance|US Border Pre-clearance facilities]]. A terminal for private aircraft opened in 2007. This airport used to serve as the hub for bankrupt airline [[Air Aruba]], which was for many years an international airline. Before Aruba's separation from the [[Netherlands Antilles]] in 1986 it was also one of three hubs for [[Air ALM]].
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The airport offers Staynish Border Pre-clearance facilities. A terminal for private aircraft opened in 2007. Since 2001 the airport is home to [[Royal Blue Air]], the international airline. The airline has 25 aircrafts in 3 different classes. The main focus of Royal Blue Air is connecting the region through its hub. The airport helps much by providing Staynish Border Pre-clearance and in return the airline would yield less expenses form passengers with incomplete document due to send home.
 
+
Since 2013 the airport is home to [[Aruba Airlines]], a local airliner. The airline has 3 [[Airbus A320 family]] aircraft and 2 [[Bombardier CRJ200]]. The main focus of Aruba Airlines is connecting the region through its hub. The airport helps much by providing [[United States border preclearance|US Border Pre-clearance]] and in return the airline would yield less expenses form passengers with incomplete document due to send home.
+
  
 
==History==
 
==History==
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* [[32nd Air Operations Squadron|32d Fighter Squadron]] ([[Antilles Air Command]]) 9 March 1943 – March 1944 (P-40 Warhawk)
 
* [[32nd Air Operations Squadron|32d Fighter Squadron]] ([[Antilles Air Command]]) 9 March 1943 – March 1944 (P-40 Warhawk)
  
On 22 October 1955, the airport was named after [[Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands]] during a royal visit, and was renamed in 1980 after her accession to the throne.
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On 22 October 1955, the airport was named after [[Thadeus II | High-King Thadeus II of Staynes]] during a royal visit. The airfield was renamed in 1970 when Blueacia broke away from Staynes, and since then its named after the first prince of Blueacia Prince Harm International Airfield.
  
 
==Airlines and destinations==
 
==Airlines and destinations==
[[File:DL 737 at AUA.JPG|thumb|A Delta 737-800 bound for Atlanta parked at gate 4]]
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[[File:File_DL_737_at_AUA.JPG|thumb|A Delta 737-800 bound for Atlanta parked at gate 4]]
[[File:AUA control tower.JPG|thumb|The air traffic control tower]]
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[[File:AUA_control_tower.JPG|thumb|The air traffic control tower]]
[[File:AUA baggage claim.JPG|thumb|The baggage claim area]]
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[[File:AUA_baggage_claim.JPG|thumb|The baggage claim area]]
[[File:Non-US departures building at AUA.JPG|thumb|The non-USA departures building]]
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[[File:Non-US_departures_building_at_AUA.JPG|thumb|The non-UK departures building]]
 
[[File:AUA walkway to security.JPG|thumb|Walkway to security and US pre-clearance facilities]]
 
[[File:AUA walkway to security.JPG|thumb|Walkway to security and US pre-clearance facilities]]
  
 
===Passenger===
 
===Passenger===
 
{{airport-dest-list
 
{{airport-dest-list
| [[Air Canada]] | [[Toronto Pearson International Airport|Toronto–Pearson]]
+
| [[Royal Blue Air]] | [[La Rochelle]], [[Azmarin Zlovskavaar]]
| [[Albatros Airlines]] | [[Josefa Camejo International Airport|Las Piedras]]
+
| [[Air Tarov]] | [[Tarov]]-[[Tarov International Air and Seaport]]
| [[American Airlines]] | [[Charlotte/Douglas International Airport|Charlotte]], [[Miami International Airport|Miami]], [[Philadelphia International Airport|Philadelphia]]
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| [[Chianski Air]] | [[Stromharad]], [[Telver]]-[[Telver International Airport]]  
| [[Aruba Airlines]] | [[Flamingo International Airport|Bonaire]] (begins 30 November 2017), [[Hato International Airport|Curaçao]],<ref>[http://curacaochronicle.com/main/aruba-airlines-confirms-starts-operating-route-aruba-curacao-on-october-23/]</ref> [[Cheddi Jagan International Airport|Georgetown]], [[José Martí International Airport|Havana]], [[La Chinita International Airport|Maracaibo]], [[Miami International Airport|Miami]][[Arturo Michelena International Airport|Valencia (VE)]]
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| [[YurovAir]] | [[Novosibirsk]]-[[Mendelov International Airport]], [[Port Barnaul]]-[[Barnaul International Airport]]
| [[Aserca Airlines]] | [[Simón Bolívar International Airport (Venezuela)|Caracas]]
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| [[Axdelian National Airways]] | [[Andel]]-[[Andel International Airport]], [[Fort Sekan]]-[[Fort Sekan Airport]]
| [[Avianca]] | [[El Dorado International Airport|Bogotá]]
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| [[Fade Airlines]] | [[Aura]]-[[Aura international]]
| [[Avior Airlines]] | [[Arturo Michelena International Airport|Valencia (VE)]]
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| [[Inuman]] | [[Portside]]-[[Portside Regional]]
| [[Copa Airlines]] | [[Tocumen International Airport|Panama City]]
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| [[Reirenua Kirlos Hexdzhurax]] | [[Azmarin Zlovskavaar]]-[[Azmarin Zlovskavaar International Airport]]
| [[Delta Air Lines]] | [[Hartsfield-Jackson Atlanta International Airport|Atlanta]], [[John F. Kennedy International Airport|New York-JFK]]<br/> '''Seasonal:''' [[Minneapolis-Saint Paul International Airport|Minneapolis/St. Paul]] (begins December 23, 2017)<ref>http://www.routesonline.com/news/38/airlineroute/273276/delta-adds-seasonal-minneapolis-aruba-service-in-w17/</ref>
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| [[Insel Air]] | [[Hato International Airport|Curaçao]]
 
| [[Insel Air]] | [[Hato International Airport|Curaçao]]
 
| [[JetBlue Airways]] | [[Logan International Airport|Boston]], [[Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood International Airport|Fort Lauderdale]], [[John F. Kennedy International Airport|New York–JFK]]
 
| [[JetBlue Airways]] | [[Logan International Airport|Boston]], [[Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood International Airport|Fort Lauderdale]], [[John F. Kennedy International Airport|New York–JFK]]
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*<small>{{note|1|3}} [[TUI Airlines Netherlands]]'s flights operate between Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao on selected days. However, the airline does not have [[Freedoms of the air|fifth freedom rights]] to transport passengers solely between Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao.</small>
 
*<small>{{note|1|3}} [[TUI Airlines Netherlands]]'s flights operate between Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao on selected days. However, the airline does not have [[Freedoms of the air|fifth freedom rights]] to transport passengers solely between Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao.</small>
  
===Cargo===
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==Millitary Joint Airports==
 
{{Airport-dest-list
 
{{Airport-dest-list
| [[Ameriflight]] | [[Rafael Hernández Airport|Aguadilla]], [[Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport|San Juan]]
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| [[Tuval Aero Force]] | [[Tuvaltastan]], [[Avot Isle Millitary Base]]
 
| [[Amerijet International]] | [[Miami International Airport|Miami]], [[Cibao International Airport|Santiago de los Caballeros]], [[Las Américas International Airport|Santo Domingo–Las Américas]]
 
| [[Amerijet International]] | [[Miami International Airport|Miami]], [[Cibao International Airport|Santiago de los Caballeros]], [[Las Américas International Airport|Santo Domingo–Las Américas]]
 
| [[DHL Aero Expreso]] | [[Tocumen International Airport|Panama City]]
 
| [[DHL Aero Expreso]] | [[Tocumen International Airport|Panama City]]
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| Continental Airlines
 
| Continental Airlines
 
|}
 
|}
 
==Accidents and incidents==
 
*On January 13, 2010, an [[Arkefly]] Boeing 767-300 with the registration of PH-AHQ, was operating on flight 361 from [[Amsterdam Schiphol Airport]] to Queen Beatrix International Airport declared an emergency after a man who claimed to have a bomb on board ensued a struggle with the flight crew, the aircraft made an emergency Landing at [[Shannon Airport]]. [[Garda Síochána|Gardaí]] stormed the plane and arrested the man, where he was taken to Shannon Garda station. A passenger having had surgery earlier the month before collapsed in the terminal while waiting for the continuation of the flight and had to be taken to a local hospital. The replacement aircraft PH-AHY also a Boeing 767-300 continued the flight to Aruba.
 

Latest revision as of 18:26, 27 February 2019

This page is a work in progress by its author(s) and should not be considered final.
Prince Harm
International Airfield

"Prins Harm
Ynternasjonaal Fleanfjild"
399px-Queen Beatrix Airport.jpg
634px-Blueacia airport.png
IATA: HIA – ICAO: none
Summary
Airport type Public / Millitary
Owner Blueacian Aviation Agency N.V. and the United Kingdom Airforce
Location Labia Cue, Blueacia
Hub for Royal Blue Air
Elevation AMSL 60 ft / 18 m
Runways
Direction Length Surface
m ft
11/29 2,743 8,999 Asphalt


Prince Harm International Airfield (Blueacian: Prins Harm Ynternasjonaal Fleanfjild; '), is an international airport located in Labia Cue, Blueacia. It has flight services to various countries on Urth. The airport is home to RBA, and to the Blueacian Airforce. It is named after Prince Harm of Blueacia, the now passed-away Prince of Blueacia.

Overview

The airport offers Staynish Border Pre-clearance facilities. A terminal for private aircraft opened in 2007. Since 2001 the airport is home to Royal Blue Air, the international airline. The airline has 25 aircrafts in 3 different classes. The main focus of Royal Blue Air is connecting the region through its hub. The airport helps much by providing Staynish Border Pre-clearance and in return the airline would yield less expenses form passengers with incomplete document due to send home.

History

In 1934, the Staynish goverment built a millitary airport in Blueacia to get the soldiers and the supplies quicker from and too the island. with A.J. Viccellio piloting Loening C-2H Air Yacht PJ-ZAA from a mud-flat runway. Commercial services were taken over by KLM from December 24, 1934, and later when transferred to a graded runway known as KLM field.

During World War II the airport was used by the United States Army Air Forces Sixth Air Force defending Caribbean shipping and the Panama Canal against German submarines. The airfield was renamed Dakota Field, and the terminal facilities became Dakota Airport. Flying units assigned to the airfield were:

On 22 October 1955, the airport was named after High-King Thadeus II of Staynes during a royal visit. The airfield was renamed in 1970 when Blueacia broke away from Staynes, and since then its named after the first prince of Blueacia Prince Harm International Airfield.

Airlines and destinations

A Delta 737-800 bound for Atlanta parked at gate 4
The air traffic control tower
The baggage claim area
The non-UK departures building
Walkway to security and US pre-clearance facilities

Passenger

Airlines Destinations
Royal Blue Air La Rochelle, Azmarin Zlovskavaar
Air Tarov Tarov-Tarov International Air and Seaport
Chianski Air Stromharad, Telver-Telver International Airport
YurovAir Novosibirsk-Mendelov International Airport, Port Barnaul-Barnaul International Airport
Axdelian National Airways Andel-Andel International Airport, Fort Sekan-Fort Sekan Airport
Fade Airlines Aura-Aura international
Inuman Portside-Portside Regional
Reirenua Kirlos Hexdzhurax Azmarin Zlovskavaar-Azmarin Zlovskavaar International Airport
Insel Air Curaçao
JetBlue Airways Boston, Fort Lauderdale, New York–JFK
KLM AmsterdamTemplate:Ref
LATAM Colombia Bogotá
LASER Airlines Caracas, Maracaibo
PAWA Dominicana Santo Domingo-Las AmericasTemplate:Ref
Southwest Airlines Spirit Airlines
Fort Lauderdale Sun Country Airlines
Seasonal: Minneapolis/St. Paul (begins December 23, 2017)<ref>http://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sun-country-airlines-announces-new-service-to-aruba-and-tucson-arizona-300455391.html</ref> Sunwing Airlines
Toronto–Pearson
Seasonal: Montréal-Trudeau
Surinam Airways
Miami, Paramaribo
Seasonal: Orlando/Sanford<ref>http://www.routesonline.com/news/38/airlineroute/271438/surinam-airways-ns17-orlando-service-changes/</ref>
Thomas Cook Airlines Scandinavia
Seasonal charter: Stockholm–Arlanda TUI Airways
Seasonal: London–Gatwick, Manchester TUI fly Belgium
Seasonal: Brussels (begins 18 June 2018<ref>[1]</ref>) TUI fly Netherlands
AmsterdamTemplate:Ref United Airlines
Chicago–O'Hare, Houston–Intercontinental, Newark
Seasonal: Washington-Dulles
WestJet
Toronto–Pearson Wingo
Bogotá {{{52}}}
Notes

Millitary Joint Airports

Airlines Destinations
Tuval Aero Force Tuvaltastan, Avot Isle Millitary Base
Amerijet International Miami, Santiago de los Caballeros, Santo Domingo–Las Américas
DHL Aero Expreso Panama City
Líneas Aéreas Suramericanas Bogotá
PAWA Dominicana Santo Domingo/Punta Caucedo

Statistics

Busiest US routes from Aruba (2009–2010)Template:Cn
Rank Airport Passengers Carriers
1
New York (JFK), New York <center>237,498 Delta Air Lines, JetBlue
<center>2 Miami, Florida <center>209,364 American Airlines
<center>3 Newark, New Jersey <center>145,448 United Airlines
<center>4 Atlanta, Georgia <center>139,547 Delta Air Lines
<center>5 Charlotte, North Carolina <center>120,362 US Airways
<center>6 Boston, MA <center>113,910 JetBlue
<center>7 Philadelphia, PA <center>67,993 American Airlines
<center>8 Washington (Dulles), VA <center>27,477 United Airlines
<center>9 Chicago (O'Hare), Illinois <center>18,362 United Airlines
<center>10 Houston, TX (Bush) <center>15,727 Continental Airlines