Southwest Airlines WN1815 Flight Status from Aruba to Baltimore, United States today

International flight Southwest Airlines WN1815 from Aruba (AUA) Aruba to Baltimore (BWI) United States operated by Southwest Airlines. Scheduled time of departure from Reina Beatrix International Airport is 12:55 America/Aruba and scheduled time of arrival in Baltimore/Wash International Thurgood Marshall Airport is 16:35 America/New_York. The duration of the flight is 4 hours 40 minutes.

WN1815 - SWA1815 Southwest Airlines (WN)
AUA Aruba Aruba
Flight AUA to BWI
BWI Baltimore United States
NO FLIGHTS IN THE LAST 14 DAYS Lasted record on 11-April-2020
Departure Reina Beatrix International Airport
IATA: AUAICAO: TNCA
Scheduled 12:55
None None
Arrival Baltimore/Wash International Thurgood Marshall Airport
IATA: BWIICAO: KBWI
Scheduled 16:35
None A10
WN1815 Detail
  • Type: International Flight
  • Flight Duration: 4 hours 40 minutes
  • Flight Distance: 3028 kms / 1881 miles
Airline
  • Southwest Airlines
  • IATA: WN
  • ICAO: SWA
  • Operating Days: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Passenger Services
  • Service type: Normal passenger
  • Seats: 143
  • Freight capacity: 8.4 tons
  • Passenger classes: Economy, Premium Economy
More Detail
  • Aircraft: Boeing 737-700 (winglets) Passenger/BBJ1
  • Callsign: F-KILM2
  • Departure Timezone: America/Aruba
  • Arrival Timezone: America/New_York
  • Current Time in Aruba: Thursday 2024-03-28 08:10 AM
  • Current Time in Baltimore: Thursday 2024-03-28 08:10 AM

Similar flight route from Aruba (AUA) to Baltimore (BWI)

Airline Flight no Departure Arrival
Southwest Airlines
Southwest Airlines
28/03/2024 16:45 (-4:00)
4 hours 40 minutes 20:25 (-5:00)

Frequently asked questions, answered

How long is the flight from Aruba to Baltimore?

On average, nonstop flight takes 4 hour(s) 40 minutes, with the flight distance of 3028 km (1881 miles).

What type of aircraft is used for the Southwest Airlines WN1815 flight?

All Southwest Airlines WN1815 flights are operated using Boeing 737-700 (winglets) Passenger/BBJ1 aircraft.