mcohen1021
Contributor
I think we're discussing nonstop flights, right - not direct flights that might stop on the way?
You know, if I was able to save 2 or $300 per person. I would do it with a connector. Like the SWA option
Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.
Benefits of registering include
I think we're discussing nonstop flights, right - not direct flights that might stop on the way?
In light of being recently made aware of my flight cancellation by tursiops(thanks again) and NOT being notified by Delta, can someone answer one question? If I rent a car at Cancun airport, can I take it on the Cozumel ferry and does anyone know how much it costs?
In light of being recently made aware of my flight cancellation by tursiops(thanks again) and NOT being notified by Delta, can someone answer one question? If I rent a car at Cancun airport, can I take it on the Cozumel ferry and does anyone know how much it costs?
Direct flights are nonstop flights. If they stop somewhere they aren’t direct.
While they may sound very similar, non-stop and direct flights are, in fact, not exactly the same.
This is not a distinguishing feature. For example, the AA flights from MIA to Bonaire have the same flight number as the return flights from BON to Miami.It will have the same flight number all the way through.
During 'high' season I believe AA was offering a PHL to CZM flight on Saturdays but that's as close as I have seen.Anyone know why there are no non-stop flights from the tri-state NY area to Coz? I can't fathom this out. Certainly no lack of demand. Maybe I'm wrong...? I'd be going there more often but I despise connections.
Nope, not at all. Why would the industry adopt two different terms for the same thing?Direct flights are nonstop flights. If they stop somewhere they aren’t direct.
Thank you. As stated in the link...Not true…
Non-Stop Vs Direct Flights: What's The Difference?
Do you know what sets them apart?simpleflying.com
For the airline's purposes, it's direct. They're herding flight numbers. Civilians confuse the term enough to make it a popular replacement for Nonstop, but it's still incorrect and causes confusion. If you want to travel by vague terms, better get a good agent.For example, the AA flights from MIA to Bonaire have the same flight number as the return flights from BON to Miami.
Chill. My comment was that you cannot tell if a flight is direct or non-stop simply because it has one flight number, and gave the example of MIA-BON and BON_MIA for which AA uses the same flight number, but it is two different flights, both nonstop (thus also direct). All non-stop flights are direct, but not all direct flights are non-stop. Terms get used in different ways for different purposes; being pugnacious about it is not helpful.Nope, not at all. Why would the industry adopt two different terms for the same thing?
Thank you. As stated in the link...
"A direct flight refers to a flight between two cities that carries a single flight number. "
For the airline's purposes, it's direct. They're herding flight numbers. Civilians confuse the term enough to make it a popular replacement for Nonstop, but it's still incorrect and causes confusion. If you want to travel by vague terms, better get a good agent.