Data Presentation Final
Data Presentation Final
DATASET: NEWYORKCITY_FLIGHTS
MID-TERM: DATA
ANALYTICS FOR BUSINESS
LE NGUYEN QUYNH TRANG - 23006478
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Le Nguyen Quynh Trang - 23006478
1 Introduction
2 Data Cleaning
Key column
Date: The date of the flight in 2013.
Dep Delay: Departure delay in minutes
Arr Delay: Arrival delay in minutes
Carrier: Airline carrier code (16 carriers)
Origin: Origin airport code (3 origins)
Air Time: Flight airtime in minutes
Distance: Distance traveled in miles
Le Nguyen Quynh Trang - 23006478 Data Introduction Data Cleaning Problem Statement: Airport & Airline flight Inform Problem Statement: Delay Information Conclusion
Problem Statement:
Airport & Airline flight Inform
Le Nguyen Quynh Trang - 23006478 Problem Statement: Airport & Airline flight Inform
This distribution can help identify which carriers dominate the flight operations and which have a minimal
presence.
B6 and UA are the most frequent carriers, followed by B6.
This visualization helps in understanding the market share of each carrier in terms of flight operations.
The pie chart confirms that United Airlines (UA), JetBlue (B6), Delta Air Lines (DL) are the major players, each
contributing a significant share of the total flights.
Le Nguyen Quynh Trang - 23006478 Problem Statement: Airport & Airline flight Inform
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Question: How do the three major NYC airports (EWR, JFK, and LGA) compare in terms of flight volume and air time patterns,
and what implications does this have for airport operations and resource allocation?
Le Nguyen Quynh Trang - 23006478
Problem Statement:
Delay Information
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Le Nguyen Quynh Trang - 23006478 Problem Statement: Delay information
Air Time
The average air time is 150.72 minutes, with a median of 129 minutes.
The distribution of air time is slightly right-skewed, indicating that
there are some flights with significantly longer air times.
The range of air time is substantial (665 minutes), showing a wide 08
variability in flight durations.
Le Nguyen Quynh Trang - 23006478 Problem Statement: Delay information
Seasonal Trends:
Summer Months: June and July show significantly higher average departure Carriers like AS (Alaska Airlines) and HA (Hawaiian Airlines) tend to arrive
delays, which could be due to increased travel during the summer vacation period.
early on average.
Winter Month: December also shows a higher average departure delay, possibly
Carriers such as F9 (Frontier Airlines), FL (AirTran Airways), and YV (Mesa
due to holiday travel and weather-related disruptions.
Airlines) exhibit significant delays, indicating major punctuality issues.
Fall Months: September, October, and November have the lowest average
departure delays, indicating more stable flight schedules during these months Most other carriers show moderate delays, with AA (American Airlines)
demonstrating excellent punctuality with minimal delays.
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Question: How do departure and arrival delays vary across months and carriers, and what insights can be drawn to improve
operational efficiency and customer satisfaction in the airline industry?
Le Nguyen Quynh Trang - 23006478 Problem Statement: Airport & Airline flight Inform
#Top 5 fastest flights from NYC #Heatmap of flight speeds by carriers monthly
The peak season for air travel in New York is considered to be summer (June-August) and lean season is winter (November-February). The airlines operate the highest number of
flights and carry maximum passenger load during the summer season. The data proves that this statement is true, with most airlines having maximum departures between June
and August and minimum departures between November and February.
From the heatmap of flight speeds by carriers monthly, it is visible that during the peak summer months (particularly July and August), most of the airlines tend to fly faster than
normal flight speed, likely to cover maximum departures and manage the increased demand. This is evident from the darker shades in the heatmap for these months across
multiple carriers.
Whereas, it is observed that during the lean winter months (November-February), flight speeds are generally lower, as indicated by the lighter shades in the heatmap for most
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carriers during these months.
This pattern suggests that airlines adjust their operations seasonally, increasing speeds and potentially the number of flights during peak travel times to accommodate higher
passenger volumes, while reducing speeds and possibly flight frequencies during slower periods to optimize costs and efficiency.
Le Nguyen Quynh Trang - 23006478
SOLUTION
Enhanced Data Collection: Include additional data points such as taxi in and out times, flight diversions,
and fuel consumption to better understand and manage delays.
Dynamic Scheduling: Implement dynamic scheduling systems that adjust flight schedules based on real-
time data to minimize delays.
Speed Adjustments: Allow pilots to increase flight speeds for delayed flights to catch up on lost time,
balancing fuel consumption and punctuality.
Resource Allocation: Optimize resource allocation at airports, such as gate assignments and ground crew
availability, to reduce turnaround times.
Predictive Analytics: Use predictive analytics to anticipate delays and proactively manage flight
operations, improving overall efficiency
Le Nguyen Quynh Trang - 23006478
CONCLUSION
Though the dataset doesn't offer reasons for delays and missing important data such as taxi in and out, flight
diversion, chocks on and off timing, and fuel consumption. So, it is clear that the dataset doesn't provide clear
understanding of delay issues, which may be supportive to look into delays that can be controlled or reduced.
For example: If airlines permits pilots to fly aircraft at higher speed and fuel consumption on planes that
departed late, the delay spread can be minimize along the flight network. This would decrease the possible
delay itself and significatively reduced the number of aircraft delays.
A solution applicable to one type of delay may affect the others, resulting in a ripple effect that will allow more
efficient operations; benefiting passengers, airports, carriers.
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Le Nguyen Quynh Trang - 23006478
Thank
You
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