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Air Transport

Brazil Welcomes Spanish Wamos Air and Nigerian Air Peace, Potentially Transforming International Routes and Increasing Competition

Viviane Alves 22/06/2026 at 21:13

Air Transport

Offshore air transport soars in Brazil, surpasses 2.5 million passengers, and reveals how oil has transformed Rio’s airports into key pieces of national logistics.

Viviane Alves 17/06/2026 at 10:50

Air Transport

Latin America becomes the “global champion” of aviation taxes, tickets may become more expensive in Brazil, and IATA’s warning exposes risk for flights, tourism, and passengers.

Caio Aviz 09/06/2026 at 09:15

Air Transport

Brazil has lost 85 air routes since 2019 and is still flying less than before the pandemic, leaving passengers with fewer destinations, fewer frequencies, and a more limited air network.

Noel Budeguer 06/06/2026 at 19:35

Air Transport

Anac and Decea are behind iFood’s drones in Barueri and explain how aerial delivery got the green light in Brazil, as orders leave the mall, cross the sky in a few minutes, and reveal the behind-the-scenes of new commercial drone deliveries in the country.

Caio Aviz 02/06/2026 at 22:52

Air Transport

Air traffic control failure causes momentary chaos in São Paulo and forces planes to fly over longer before landing at Guarulhos and Congonhas.

Jefferson Augusto 02/06/2026 at 21:26

Air Transport

Brazilian national team’s plane appears with Azul logo, but does not belong to the company and curious detail surprises before the 2026 World Cup

Caio Aviz 02/06/2026 at 08:33

Air Transport

Why do airplanes have thousands of rivets and cars do not? The answer involves safety, weight, and mass production.

Caio Aviz 01/06/2026 at 08:16

Air Transport

With a precooler that freezes air from 1,000°C to -150°C in one-twentieth of a second without freezing the engine, the British SABRE is the only engine on the planet that takes off from a conventional runway, crosses the Atlantic in 90 minutes at Mach 5, and can still reach space at Mach 25 without changing propulsion.

Valdemar Medeiros 29/05/2026 at 19:43

Air Transport

China tests a giant flying taxi weighing 5 tons, with 20 motors and a capacity for up to 10 people, as the V5000 aims to take eVTOLs beyond short urban flights and transform regional routes into electric sky travel.

Valdemar Medeiros 14/05/2026 at 14:19

Air Transport

Emirates extends the flag of the United Arab Emirates across the entire Airbus A380, transforming the world’s largest passenger aircraft into an aerial showcase and amplifying a symbol of unity across the skies.

Carla Teles 08/05/2026 at 17:06

Air Transport

Ranking reveals the best airlines in the world in 2026 and surprisingly includes only one Brazilian among global premium aviation giants

Jefferson Augusto 04/05/2026 at 18:09

Air Transport

Brazil Welcomes Spanish Wamos Air and Nigerian Air Peace, Potentially Transforming International Routes and Increasing Competition

Offshore air transport soars in Brazil, surpasses 2.5 million passengers, and reveals how oil has transformed Rio’s airports into key pieces of national logistics.

Latin America becomes the “global champion” of aviation taxes, tickets may become more expensive in Brazil, and IATA’s warning exposes risk for flights, tourism, and passengers.

Brazil has lost 85 air routes since 2019 and is still flying less than before the pandemic, leaving passengers with fewer destinations, fewer frequencies, and a more limited air network.

Anac and Decea are behind iFood’s drones in Barueri and explain how aerial delivery got the green light in Brazil, as orders leave the mall, cross the sky in a few minutes, and reveal the behind-the-scenes of new commercial drone deliveries in the country.

Air traffic control failure causes momentary chaos in São Paulo and forces planes to fly over longer before landing at Guarulhos and Congonhas.

Brazilian national team’s plane appears with Azul logo, but does not belong to the company and curious detail surprises before the 2026 World Cup

Why do airplanes have thousands of rivets and cars do not? The answer involves safety, weight, and mass production.

China tests a giant flying taxi weighing 5 tons, with 20 motors and a capacity for up to 10 people, as the V5000 aims to take eVTOLs beyond short urban flights and transform regional routes into electric sky travel.

Emirates extends the flag of the United Arab Emirates across the entire Airbus A380, transforming the world’s largest passenger aircraft into an aerial showcase and amplifying a symbol of unity across the skies.

Ranking reveals the best airlines in the world in 2026 and surprisingly includes only one Brazilian among global premium aviation giants

Finnish Man Buys Unwanted Island for a Bargain, Builds Home with Seven Trees and €400 Roof, Lives Off-Grid with Family in -35°C

During the routine drainage of a lagoon in England, an employee found the nearly complete skeleton of a 10-meter, 180-million-year-old “sea dragon,” the largest and most complete marine reptile ever discovered in the United Kingdom.

After 18 years of development, Bridgestone launches the AirFree airless tire, which requires no inflation and is puncture-proof, into daily service in Japan, starting with autonomous vehicles up to 20 km/h, used for transporting elderly people.

A metal detector led a prospector to a rock that resisted a saw, acid, drill, and sledgehammer; years later, scientists cut the block with diamond and discovered a 17 kg meteorite from the beginning of the Solar System.

Hilux’s little sister: Toyota relaunches the Land Cruiser 70 in the 2027 lineup with over 40 years of production, a 2.8 turbo diesel engine with 201 hp and 51 kgfm, a six-speed automatic transmission, and a renewed retro look.

More than 6,000 trucks poured nearly 70,000 cubic meters of concrete without interruption for 72 hours to create the largest continuous concrete pour in history and erect a megaproject in Saudi Arabia.

India excavates a 28 km artificial lake in the Thar Desert, lines the bottom with a giant plastic sheet to prevent 1.41 million tons of water from disappearing into the sand, and attempts to supply 5 million people throughout the year.