The world's biggest passenger plane comes back to Glasgow after two years.

The biggest airplane in the world will come back to Glasgow on Sunday, which will be its first appearance there in more than a year since September 2019.

Emirates, a carrier from the Middle East, stated that they are bringing back an Airbus A380 for flights connecting Dubai and the Scottish city due to consistent and high demand.

These jets, which have two floors and four engines, are capable of transporting 517 travelers.

In the past, Emirates provided transport services between Glasgow and Dubai using Boeing 777s. These aircrafts were equipped with 302 seats designated for customers.

The UK divisional vice president of the airline, Richard Jewsbury, informed the PA news agency that the decision to bring back the A380 depends solely on the demand for it. He stated that they have received consistent demand for the plane from the Scottish market.

Dubai is the top spot, but we're observing favorable traveling trends to places like Australia, Thailand, the region of India – especially among people visiting their loved ones – and the Indian Ocean.

The focus is on increasing the ability again.

As the summer months approach, we anticipate an increase in visitors and traffic coming in from various sources.

According to Ronald Leitch, who is the operations director of Glasgow Airport, the Glasgow-Dubai route operated by the airline has been a great success for Scotland. He also added that reintroducing the A380 is a big statement of Glasgow's significance and its related areas.

On Sunday, the aircraft is scheduled to arrive at the aerodrome at 12:45 in the afternoon.

During the peak of the global health crisis, most of the A380s scattered across nations were parked in storage. This sparked rumors that they won't make a comeback because there are now other planes that consume less fuel.

However, the fact that the model can transport a larger number of passengers than any other commercial plane indicates that it is on the path to revival.

According to Mr Jewsbury, the idea of grounding A380s permanently was always foolish.

His statement was that he believes there is and will always be a significant demand for the A380 aircraft.

Currently, there is a high demand for our services throughout the network, and as a result we require the A380 for increased capacity.

The product is outstanding. It offers a vast area, great comfort and is incredibly silent.

This is an airline that customers make a special effort to travel with.

Right now, we are experiencing high levels of demand throughout our network. Therefore, we require the added capacity that is provided by the A380 aircraft.

Currently, Emirates has 80 of their A380 airplanes up and running, which makes up the majority of their fleet of 116.

The airline is presently using the jets in Heathrow, Gatwick, and Manchester in the UK. By July, the airline will recommence flying the jets in Birmingham.

According to data from Cirium, an aviation analysis company, A380 planes are predicted to be utilized for a total of 5,857 passenger flights across various airlines in the current month.

This amount is still much less than the March 2019 numbers prior to the outbreak of the virus, being 40% below them. However, it shows significant growth of 80% compared to the figures from a year ago.

At the beginning of this week, Lufthansa stated that they will resume using their A380 planes for flights during the summer. The flights will be available for travelers going to Munich and then to New York or Boston.

John Strickland, a consultant in the aviation industry who works for JLS Consulting, has explained that the aircraft is well-liked by passengers because they feel like there is more room, even in the economy section.

However, there are certain airlines that have not made any official declaration about taking their planes out of extended storage. Meanwhile, Air France made the decision to retire its A380 aircrafts permanently in May of last year.

According to Mr Strickland, there is a high demand for air travel at present, which could result in some airlines regretting not giving themselves the opportunity to use the planes.

In terms of sheer capacity, he believes that airlines that possess them could fully utilize them.

According to the spokesperson, Emirates finds it significantly more convenient to accommodate passengers on connecting flights to Africa, Asia, and Australia by having the aircraft utilized on flights to Dubai.

British Airways operates twelve A380 aircraft on its routes connecting London and various US cities, including San Francisco, Los Angeles, Miami, Chicago, and Dallas. In addition, these aircraft are also utilized for flights to South Africa, a popular winter holiday destination.

According to Mr. Strickland, the airline is delighted to have regained its capacity.