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AirNet Express

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

AirNet is an American Part 135 cargo airline based in Franklin County, Ohio, USA, near Columbus.[1] It specializes in delivery of documents and small packages. Banks were once their main client, transporting checks for over 300 of the country's largest banks. With the passing of the Check 21 Act, and the increase in the usage of electronic banking, this has been greatly reduced. AirNet is now focusing on time critical documents and packages, such as those required in the scientific and medical field. The main sort facility is located at Rickenbacker International Airport in Columbus. In September 2008, AirNet announced that they were moving their sort facility to Chicago, reducing the number of aircraft, and redesigning their route network. Their corporate headquarters remains in Columbus.[2][3]

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • A Baffling Balloon Behavior - Smarter Every Day 113
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  • Airnet Learjet Departing Atlanta

Transcription

Hey it's me Destin, welcome back to Smarter Every Day. So today we're in the rocket van and I've got two little science helpers here right? Kids: Yes, right. Are you wearing your seatbelts? Yes. OK we're gonna do something pretty interesting. Check this out. I've got a pendulum suspended from the top of our family van and we're just gonna drive forward, we're gonna accelerate, so if we're going that way, which direction do you think this pendulum should go? What do you think? 3.. 2.. 1.. Go. Kids: Yes. Which way is it going? Kids: My way. That's right. It's because I'm accelerating right? Does that make sense to you guys? Yes sir. OK very good, I was hoping it would make sense. So we're gonna change it up just a little bit. OK so now what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna replace this pendulum with a balloon. We should see the same thing right? Let me cut this off. So what we're gonna do is we're gonna accelerate that way so we have the mass of the balloon and the acceleration that should net in a force and will have to react with this string right? You guys ready? Yes sir. 3.. 2.. 1.. Go. Wait a second. What just happened? What happens when I stop? The balloon goes backwards when I stop. What's happening? 3.. 2.. 1..Go. There it is. It's coming right at me. Why's it doing that? Do you wanna know? Yeah. Alright, I brought something to show you. You remember I told you I was gonna bring this jar earlier? Remember that? So it's like this. Imagine this entire van is just like this jar, and all the air inside this van is just like the water in the jar. Does that make sense? So let's imagine that the balloon is this bubble on top, because the helium in the balloon is lighter than air right? So that causes it to do what? Kids: Go up. Go up, that's right. So if I've got this air that's just like it, what happens if I move the jar that way? All that water sloshes to the back. And when that water sloshes back this way, which direction does the bubble go? You see that? So the air bubble moves in the direction of acceleration, does that make sense? I know you're five but I think you can get this. OK so I've got my seatbelt on. If I drive forward real fast right now which direction is the balloon gonna go? Forward. Why will it go forward? Because all the air's sloshing back. That's right! Very good! Watch this. Look at that. You see that? So you know what that means don't you? That means you have more air to breathe than daddy does when I'm going fast. Did you realise that? Kids: Nooo! Yeah that means when I go fast, that means more air sloshes back there to you and you have more oxygen to breathe. Doesn't it feel good back there? OK so now we have the plumb bob right next to the balloon, so if I go forward they should spread apart right? Let's check it out. Is it working? Kids: Yeah. So what I want to do is I want to tell everybody on Smarter Every Day that if they go download a free audio book that it'll help Smarter Every Day by sponsoring us. Audible will, if they go to audible.com/smarter. And so they get a free audio book, but I'm gonna do it in a funny way. Now lean in towards me and look straight at the camera. I know you don't know what I'm gonna do but don't laugh because I want people to realize that they can send you to school if they get a audio book. Does that make sense? Yeah. So whatever happens don't laugh. OK? Look straight at the camera. Ready? You don't know what I'm doing, do you? OK you ready? (High pitched helium voice) Thank you for supporting Smarter Every Day and if you would please download an audio book at audible.com/smarter. Did you know daddy could talk like this? No. You didn't know that happened, did you? So if you go get a free audio book it'll support Smarter Every Day and it'll help me send these kids to school. Does that sound like a good idea? Yes. You should never do that, by the way. That's only for adults. How'd you do that? It's magical. Anyway I'm Destin, you're getting Smarter Every Day. Please subscribe to Smarter Every Day and support our sponsor audible, I'll leave a link somewhere and you can check it out. Thanks, bye. How'd you change your voice? OK now we have the sunroof, the side window and the back open. I'm gonna go forward, where do you think it's gonna go? Daughter: Forward. Son: Backwards. 3.. 2.. 1.. Dad: So this is air, not helium? Yes sir. OK I think it's gonna act like the pendulum. Dad: 3.. 2.. 1.. Go. (laughs) Backwards. Oh it does. We're gonna use that one.

History

Financial Air Express / PDQ was founded in 1974 by Gerald Mercer in Pontiac, MI. Jet Courier was founded at about the same time by Donald Wright in Cincinnati, OH. Jet Courier changed its name to Wright International Express in January 1985. In July 1988, these two companies merged to become US Check Airlines, headed by Gerald Mercer. US Check acquired Air Continental of Norwalk, OH a year later to become a dominant player in the cancelled check transportation industry. US Check later acquired Midway Aviation of Dallas, TX, Pacific Air Charter of San Diego, CA, Express Convenience Center of Southfield, Massachusetts and Data Air Courier of Chicago, Illinois.[4]

In order to raise additional capital and further grow the company, US Check went public in 1998 to become AirNet Systems. In 2008, AirNet Systems was purchased by Bayside Capital, which had once owned the now defunct Flight Express of Orlando, FL. In August 2015 Kalitta Charters acquired AirNet.[5]

Destinations

AirNet's destinations (As of January 2019):[6]

AirNet Express Destinations
City, State Airport Airport Code
(IATA/ICAO)
Hub
Albuquerque, New Mexico Albuquerque International Sunport ABQ/KABQ
Atlanta, Georgia DeKalb-Peachtree Airport PDK/KPDK
Atlanta, Georgia Fulton County Airport FTY/KFTY
Baltimore, Maryland Martin State Airport MTN/KMTN
Bedford, Massachusetts Hanscom Field BED/KBED
Billings, Montana Billings Logan International Airport BIL/KBIL
Birmingham, Alabama Birmingham-Shuttlesworth International Airport BHM/KBHM
Boston, Massachusetts Logan International Airport BOS/KBOS
Boston, Massachusetts Lawrence Municipal Airport LWM/KLWM
Buffalo, New York Buffalo Niagara International Airport BUF/KBUF
Burbank, California Hollywood Burbank Airport BUR/KBUR
Charlotte, North Carolina Charlotte/Douglas International Airport CLT/KCLT
West Chicago, Illinois DuPage Airport DPA/KDPA
Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati Municipal Lunken Airport LUK/KLUK
Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Burke Lakefront Airport BKL/KBKL
Columbus, Ohio Rickenbacker International Airport LCK/KLCK Hub
Addison, Texas Addison Airport ADS/KADS
Denver, Colorado Centennial Airport APA/KAPA
Des Moines, Iowa Des Moines International Airport DSM/KDSM
Detroit-Ypsilanti, Michigan Willow Run Airport YIP/KYIP
Fort Lauderdale, Florida Fort Lauderdale Executive Airport FXE/KFXE
Fort Wayne, Indiana Fort Wayne International Airport FWA/KFWA
Hartford-Windsor Locks, Connecticut Bradley International Airport BDL/KBDL
Helena, Montana Helena Regional Airport HLN/KHLN
Houston, Texas William P. Hobby Airport HOU/KHOU
Jacksonville, Florida Executive at Craig Airport CRG/KCRG
Jacksonville, Florida Jacksonville International Airport JAX/KJAX
Kansas City, Missouri Charles B. Wheeler Downtown Airport MKC/KMKC
Memphis, Tennessee Memphis International Airport MEM/KMEM
Miami, Florida Opa-Locka Airport OPF/KOPF
Milwaukee, Wisconsin General Mitchell International Airport MKE/KMKE
New Orleans, Louisiana Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport MSY/KMSY
Omaha, Nebraska Eppley Airfield OMA/KOMA
Orlando, Florida Orlando Executive Airport ORL/KORL
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Greater Pittsburgh International Airport PIT/KPIT
Phoenix, Arizona Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport PHX/KPHX
Portland, Oregon Hillsboro Airport HIO/KHIO
Raleigh-Durham, North Carolina Raleigh–Durham International Airport RDU/KRDU
Richmond, Virginia Richmond International Airport RIC/KRIC
Rochester, Minnesota Rochester International Airport RST/KRST
Saint Louis, Missouri St. Louis Downtown Airport CPS/KCPS
Saint Paul, Minnesota St. Paul Downtown Airport STP/KSTP
Seattle, Washington Boeing Field BFI/KBFI
South Bend, Indiana South Bend Regional Airport SBN/KSBN
Tampa, Florida Tampa International Airport TPA/KTPA
Teterboro, New Jersey Teterboro Airport TEB/KTEB
Washington D.C. Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport DCA/KDCA
Washington D.C. Washington Dulles International Airport IAD/KIAD

Fleet

The Airnet Express fleet consists of the following aircraft (As of May 2012):[7]

AirNet Express Fleet
Aircraft Total Notes
Bombardier Learjet 35 06
Bombardier Learjet 35A 18
Cessna 208 16
Beechcraft Baron BE-58 39
Piper PA-31 Navajo 16

Accident

An AirNet Beechcraft Baron was lost in a crash on 8 January 2022 near Defiance, Missouri, killing the two occupants. The plane had been traveling to Centennial Airport in Colorado.[8]

Gallery

References

  1. ^ "Contact Archived 2010-10-29 at the Wayback Machine." AirNet. Retrieved on February 12, 2011. "Corporate Office: AirNet Systems, Inc. 7250 Star Check Drive Columbus, OH 43217."
  2. ^ "Airnet | AirNet Systems Redesigns Network for Growth" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2009-02-27. Retrieved 2008-12-20.
  3. ^ Columbus Business First | AirNet moving hub to Chicago
  4. ^ "Airnet Express". Airline History. Retrieved 6 March 2020.
  5. ^ "AirNet, Kalitta Charters combine assets". 2015-08-15. Retrieved 2020-06-22.
  6. ^ "AirNet Locations List". AirNet Express. Archived from the original on 2013-01-26.
  7. ^ "FAA | Registry results". Archived from the original on 2012-02-17. Retrieved 2008-12-20.
  8. ^ "Accident Beechcraft 58 Baron N585CK, 08 Jan 2022".

External links

This page was last edited on 17 July 2023, at 23:11
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