Melbourne Airport - Traffic and Statistics

Traffic and Statistics

Melbourne Airport recorded more than 27.9 million passengers in 2010–11. 6.2 million of those were international, with the remaining 21.7 million being domestic. There were 206,798 aircraft movements, the vast majority being domestic passenger services. In the long term, the compounded average annual growth rate (CAAGR) for passenger movements is between 3.3% and 4.3%. For aircraft movements, the CAAGR is between 1.8% and 2.6%. This firmly entrenches Melbourne as Australia's second busiest airport, ahead of Brisbane

The following table lists passenger statistics for Melbourne Airport. Forecast statistics are in dark grey.

Annual passenger statistics for Melbourne Airport
Year Passengers Aircraft
movements
1997–98 13,791,467 138,252
1998–99 14,131,213 141,560
1999–00 15,146,129 150,657
2000–01 16,881,010 174,663
2001–02 15,967,430 147,150
2002–03 16,382,298 146,751
2003–04 18,630,612 157,524
2004–05 20,274,457 176,038
2005–06 21,040,864 175,435
2006–07 22,156,871 176,112
2007–08 23,943,342 186,431
2008–09 24,448,325 189,011
2009–10 25,917,992 192,641
2010–11 27,962,834 206,798
2012–13 27.4–29.8 203.0–217.0
2017–18 32.5–37.1 223.9–247.4
2022–23 38.5–45.8 243.9–281.7
2027–28 43.9–54.9 263.2–316.5
Busiest international freight routes into and out of Melbourne Airport (FY 2011)
Rank Airport Freight tonnes handled % change
1 10 ! Singapore, Singapore-Changi 47,127.8 07 !2.9
2 06 ! Hong Kong, Hong Kong 35,334.1 06 !3.5
3 01 ! New Zealand, Auckland 26,736.1 03 !21.3
4 07 ! Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur International 22,002.2 10 !27.6
5 02 ! Thailand, Bangkok-Suvarnabhumi 20,354.9 05 !4.1
6 05 ! United Arab Emirates, Dubai 18,070.9 04 !15.7
7 04 ! Qatar, Doha 9,328.9 01 !102.9
8 09 ! China, Shanghai-Pudong 5,097 02 !34.7
9 08 ! United States, Los Angeles 4,877.4 08 !13.5
10 03 ! Indonesia, Denpasar 2,547.8 09 !17.6
Busiest international passenger routes into and out of Melbourne Airport (FY 2011)
Rank Airport Passengers handled % change
1 10 ! Singapore, Singapore-Changi 996,514 06 !9.6
2 01 ! New Zealand, Auckland 857,149 05 !13.5
3 07 ! Malaysia, Kuala Lumpur International 731,302 02 !20.2
4 06 ! Hong Kong, Hong Kong 487,500 09 !2.9
5 09 ! United States, Los Angeles 399,722 03 !19.8
6 02 ! Thailand, Bangkok-Suvarnabhumi 388,834 07 !2.7
7 05 ! United Arab Emirates, Dubai 346,653 08 !2.4
8 03 ! New Zealand, Christchurch 286,202 10 !8.1
9 04 ! Indonesia, Denpasar 234,314 01 !32.8
10 08 ! United Kingdom, London-Heathrow 177,778 04 !16.4
Busiest domestic passenger routes into and out of Melbourne Airport (FY 2011)
Rank Airport Passengers handled % change
1 14 ! New South Wales, Sydney 7,907,273 10 !3.5
2 03 ! Queensland, Brisbane 3,110,719 05 !11.3
3 01 ! South Australia, Adelaide 2,342,978 04 !11.7
4 12 ! Western Australia, Perth 1,837,503 06 !9.0
5 07 ! Queensland, Gold Coast 1,764,888 08 !7.2
6 08 ! Tasmania, Hobart 1,234,027 11 !2.6
7 05 ! Australian Capital Territory, Canberra 1,106,683 13 !1.1
8 09 ! Tasmania, Launceston 817,556 14 !1.8
9 04 ! Queensland, Cairns 500,027 01 !30.2
10 13 ! Queensland, Sunshine Coast 423,373 07 !8.0
11 11 ! New South Wales, Newcastle 409,031 02 !17.6
12 06 ! Northern Territory, Darwin 303,740 03 !15.9
13 10 ! Victoria, Mildura 198,608 09 !3.6
14 02 ! Northern Territory, Alice Springs 144,536 12 !2.0

Read more about this topic:  Melbourne Airport

Famous quotes containing the words traffic and, traffic and/or statistics:

    If you don’t have a policeman to stop traffic and let you walk across the street like you are somebody, how are you going to know you are somebody?
    John C. White (b. 1924)

    Too much traffic with a quotation book begets a conviction of ignorance in a sensitive reader. Not only is there a mass of quotable stuff he never quotes, but an even vaster realm of which he has never heard.
    Robertson Davies (b. 1913)

    and Olaf, too

    preponderatingly because
    unless statistics lie he was
    more brave than me: more blond than you.
    —E.E. (Edward Estlin)