--FILE--Chinese passengers look at a display showing departure information of flights most of which are canceled or delayed at the Xiaoshan Internatio
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Contributor:
Imaginechina Limited / Alamy Stock PhotoImage ID:
W8FHYHFile size:
37.5 MB (1.3 MB Compressed download)Releases:
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4434 x 2955 px | 37.5 x 25 cm | 14.8 x 9.9 inches | 300dpiDate taken:
27 July 2014Photographer:
ImaginechinaMore information:
--FILE--Chinese passengers look at a display showing departure information of flights most of which are canceled or delayed at the Xiaoshan International Airport in Hangzhou city, east Chinas Zhejiang province, 27 July 2014. Chinese airports and airlines were the worst in the world for being on time last year, according to a US-based company that tracks air travel around the globe. Among the world's 61 largest airports, the seven worst performers for on-time departures were all mainland airports, with Hangzhou's Xiaoshan, Shanghai's Hongqiao and Shanghai's Pudong facilities taking the bottom three spots, according to FlightStats, a US-based data provider on air travel. Just 37.74 per cent of flights left on time from Xiaoshan, 37.17 per cent from Hongqiao and 37.26 per cent from Pudong. Those three were closely followed in the survey by Shenzhen Baoan, Guangzhou Baiyun, Chongqing Airport and Beijing Capital International Airport.