The biggest commercial aircraft in the world comes back to Glasgow for the first time in two years.

The biggest plane in the world is coming back to Glasgow this Sunday after not visiting since September 2019.

Emirates, a carrier from the Middle East, stated that they will resume using an Airbus A380 for travel between Dubai and the Scottish city, citing consistent requests from travelers.

The planes with two levels and four motors have the ability to transport as many as 517 individuals.

In the past, Emirates Airlines has provided transportation between Glasgow and Dubai using planes called Boeing 777s. These airplanes are designed to carry up to 302 people who are traveling as passengers.

The UK vice president of the airline, Richard Jewsbury, informed the PA news agency that the A380's comeback is due to high demand. The Scottish market has continued to display a significant interest.

Dubai is the topmost choice for travelers, but we are noticing significant tourist traffic heading towards Australia, Thailand, the Indian subcontinent which is particularly famous for people visiting their friends and relatives, and the Indian Ocean, which is also gaining popularity.

The focus is on developing the ability again.

As summer approaches, we anticipate an increase in the number of visitors and incoming traffic from different parts of the network.

According to Ronald Leitch, who works as the operations director of Glasgow Airport, the Glasgow-Dubai route that the airline operates has been very successful for Scotland. It is great news that the A380 will be added back to this route, as this shows that Glasgow and the surrounding areas are being recognized as a strong market for air travel. This is a significant achievement and a sign of progress.

The scheduled arrival time for the Sunday flight is 12:45 PM at the airport.

During the peak of the COVID-19 outbreak, most of the A380 airplanes globally were kept in storage. This triggered assumptions that they would never come back due to the presence of other aircraft that consume less fuel.

However, due to its capacity to accommodate a larger number of passengers compared to other commercial aircraft, the model is experiencing a resurgence in popularity.

According to Mr. Jewsbury, the notion that A380s would never take flight again was always absurd.

According to him, the A380 has always been and will remain highly sought after.

The product is truly excellent. It has ample space, provides great comfort, and is exceptionally quiet.

It is an airline that customers deliberately choose to fly with.

Currently, there is a high amount of requested services throughout the network, therefore, we require the A380 in order to accommodate for the demand.

Currently, Emirates has a total of 116 aircraft in its fleet, and 80 of these are A380s that are operating successfully.

In Great Britain, the airline company is currently using its jets at Heathrow, Gatwick, and Manchester airports. Additionally, flights from Birmingham will recommence in July.

Data provided by Cirium, an aviation analysis firm, reveals that airlines plan to operate 5,857 commercial passenger flights using A380s this month.

This still shows a 40% reduction in comparison to the overall figure for March 2019, which was before the outbreak of the virus. Nevertheless, it displays an 80% growth as compared to the figures from last year.

This week, it was announced that Lufthansa will resume using its A380 planes for flights between Munich and New York as well as Munich and Boston during the summer.

According to John Strickland, an aviation consultant at JLS Consulting, people like the plane because there is more room, even in economy class.

However, certain airlines have not stated their intentions to remove their airplanes from extended storage. Whereas, Air France made the decision to permanently retire their A380s in May of 2020.

According to Mr. Strickland, there is a high demand for air travel at present, and certain carriers may regret the fact that they did not create an option to utilize their aircraft.

According to him, airlines with the appropriate resources could make use of them quite extensively in terms of their capacity.

According to the speaker, Emirates airline finds it significantly more convenient to refill connecting airplanes to various destinations in Africa, Asia, and Australia by utilizing the aircraft on their flights bound for Dubai.

A fleet of twelve A380s are operated by British Airways on their routes connecting London with cities in the US including San Francisco, Los Angeles, Miami, Chicago and Dallas. Additionally, they utilize these aircrafts to take travelers to South Africa for their winter getaways.

Mr. Strickland expressed his delight at the airline's ability to once again have that level of capacity available.