Salt Lake City International Airport

Salt Lake City International Airport (IATA: SLC, ICAO: KSLC, FAA LID: SLC) is a civil-military airport located about 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Downtown Salt Lake City, Utah, in the United States. The airport is the closest commercial airport for more than 2.5 million people[2] and is within a 30-minute drive of nearly 1.3 million jobs.[3] The airport serves as a hub for Delta Air Lines and is a major gateway to the Intermountain West and West Coast. The airport sees 343 scheduled nonstop airline departures per day to 93 cities in North America and Europe.[4]

Salt Lake City International Airport
Salt Lake City International Airport in 2010
Summary
Airport typePublic
OwnerCity of Salt Lake City
OperatorSalt Lake City Department of Airports
ServesSalt Lake City, Wasatch Front / Salt Lake City metropolitan area, Northern Utah, Southwestern Wyoming and Southeastern Idaho
LocationSalt Lake City, Utah, U.S.
Hub forDelta Air Lines
Elevation AMSL4,227 ft / 1,288 m
Coordinates40°47′18″N 111°58′40″W
Websiteslcairport.com
Maps

FAA airport diagram
SLC
Location of airport in Utah / United States
SLC
SLC (the United States)
Runways
Direction Length Surface
ft m
16L/34R 12,002 3,658 Asphalt
16R/34L 12,000 3,658 Concrete
17/35 9,596 2,925 Asphalt
14/32 4,893 1,491 Asphalt
Helipads
Number Length Surface
ft m
HB 60 18 Asphalt
HF 60 18 Asphalt
Statistics (2020)
Passengers12,559,026
Aircraft movements276,730
Cargo420,037,851 lbs.
Source: Salt Lake City International Airport[1]

Salt Lake City International Airport continues to rank high for on-time departures/arrivals and fewest flight cancellations among major US airports. The airport ranked first for on time departures and arrivals and first for percentage of cancellations as of April 2017.[5] The airport is owned by the City of Salt Lake City and is administered by the Salt Lake City Department of Airports.[6]

Early History 1900 to 1940

In 1911, a site for an air field was chosen on Basque Flats, named for Spanish-French sheep herders who worked the fields in the then-desolate area of the Salt Lake Valley, where a cinder-covered landing was subsequently created. The Great International Aviation Carnival was held the same year and brought aviation pioneers representing Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Company and a team representing the Wright Brothers to Salt Lake City. World-famous aviator Glenn H. Curtiss brought his newly invented Seaplane to the carnival, a type of airplane that had never been demonstrated to the public. Curtiss took off from the nearby Great Salt Lake, awing the 20,000 spectators and making international headlines.[7]

For several years, the new field was used mainly for training and aerobatic flights. That would change in 1920 when the United States Postal Service (USPS) began air mail service to Salt Lake City. The airport expanded and hangars and other buildings began to appear. In the same year, the airfield was given the name Woodward Field, named for John P. Woodward, a local aviator.[8]

In 1925, the postal service began awarding contracts to private companies. Western Air Express, the first private company to carry U.S. mail, began flying from Salt Lake City to Los Angeles via Las Vegas. Less than a year later Western Air Express would begin flying passengers along the same route. Western Air Express later became Western Airlines, which had a large hub in Salt Lake City.[8]

Charles Lindbergh visited Woodward Field in 1927, drawing many spectators to see The Spirit of St. Louis. During the next few years the airport would gain another runway and would span over 400 acres (1.6 km2). In 1930 the airport was renamed Salt Lake City Municipal Airport.[9]

The first terminal and airport administration building was built in 1933 at a cost of $52,000. By then, United Airlines had begun serving Salt Lake City on flights between New York City and San Francisco.[9][10]

World War II Salt Lake City Army Air Base postcard

Military

As air travel became more popular and the United States Army Air Forces established a base at the airport during World War II, a third runway was added (Runway diagram for 1955). The April 1957 OAG (formerly the Official Airline Guide) shows 42 weekday departures: 18 on Western, 17 United and 7 Frontier. United had flown nonstop to Chicago since 1950, but a New York nonstop didn't start until 1968. The first jets were United 720s in September 1960.

Second generation terminal

A new terminal was needed and work began on the west side of the airport on Terminal 1, designed by Brazier Montmorency Hayes & Talbot and dedicated in 1960 after seven years of work and a cost of $8 million.[11] In 1968 the airport became Salt Lake City International Airport[12] when a non-stop route to Calgary, Canada was awarded to Western Airlines.

After airline deregulation in 1978, hub airports appeared. Western Airlines, with ties to Salt Lake City since its inception, chose the airport as one of its hubs. Terminal 2 was designed by Montmorency Hayes & Talbot and built solely for Western and had several murals by artist LeConte Stewart.[13]

During the 1980s the airport saw further expansion to both terminals as well as runway extension. In 1987 Western Airlines merged with Delta Air Lines. Salt Lake City would continue to be a major airline hub.

In 1991 the airport opened a new short-term parking garage. The airport opened a new runway in 1995 along with the International Terminal and E concourse for SkyWest Airlines, which was designed by Gensler.[14] A new 328-foot-tall (100 m) control tower, new approach control facility, and a new fire station were opened in 1999.[9]

In 2001, Concourse E was expanded for additional gates and SkyWest Airlines opened its new maintenance hangar and training facility. In 2002, the airport saw heavy crowds as Salt Lake City welcomed over one million visitors for the Winter Olympics.

Recently the airport has upgraded its access roads and parking facilities in preparation for a new terminal. The airport has made minor upgrades to the terminals and concourses including expansion of baggage claim facilities.[15]

Expanded Airline service

In June 2008, Delta Air Lines began daily nonstop service to Paris–Charles de Gaulle. This marked the first scheduled transatlantic route from Salt Lake City. In November 2008, Delta announced nonstop service to Narita International Airport near Tokyo, Japan, mostly as a result of Delta's merger with Northwest Airlines. The service began on June 3, 2009,[16] the first nonstop from Salt Lake City to Asia. Between 2010 and 2011, the flights to Tokyo were seasonal, May to October.[17] Delta has not operated the flight since October 2011.

Three days after the Paris terror attacks, an Air France A380 traveling from Los Angeles, California to Paris, France was diverted to Salt Lake City International Airport due to a bomb threat on the aircraft.[18] The aircraft was the largest plane to ever land at the airport. The airport workers had only 15 minutes to get ready for the emergency landing.[19]

Paris Terror Attacks

On May 5, 2016, KLM began new, twice weekly nonstop service from Salt Lake City to Amsterdam, and increased service to three times weekly on July 4, 2016. It is the first transatlantic route from Salt Lake City served by a European-based airline. The service is intended to supplement the existing daily flight between Salt Lake City and Amsterdam operated by Air France KLM's Transatlantic Joint Venture partner Delta Air Lines.[20]

Terminal Redevelopment

In 2014 the Airport Redevelopment Program broke ground, initiating construction of the New SLC terminal complex.[21] This began the process of replacing the existing, aging facilities with all new facilities including a rental car facility, a parking garage, a consolidated terminal, two linear concourses (similar to Washington, D.C.'s Dulles Airport) with 93 gates, two tunnels and an elevated roadway. The construction was funded by airport funds, passenger and customer facility charges, bonds, and federal grants.[22]

In September 2020, the Airport opened Phase 1 of the new terminal. This consisted of concourse A, which opened with 25 gates while Concourse B opened in October 2020 with 20 gates; the concourses are connected by a mid-field underground tunnel. After Concourse B opened, the old terminals and concourses were closed and demolition began. Once the old complex is demolished, Concourse A and B east will be built.[23] Phase 2 was originally scheduled to be completed in 2027, but as demand for air travel plummeted during the COVID-19 pandemic, project organizers moved the completion date forward to 2024.[24] With the opening of the new airport, Delta Airlines opened[25] its brand new Sky Club in concourse A, which is the largest in their network.

Facilities

The airport covers 7,700 acres (3,116 ha) and has four runways.[26] The runways are generally oriented in a NNW/SSE magnetic direction due to consistent prevailing winds in this direction.

Terminal

SLC has a single terminal with two concourses connected by an underground tunnel for a total of 47 gates. There is a single security check point with 16 lanes, and 8 baggage carousels.[27]

  • Concourse A has 25 gates, with 22 more opening in 2024.[27]
  • Concourse B has 20 gates, with 11 more opening in 2024.[27]

Ground transportation

The airport is accessible from I-80 at exit 115 B or from I-215 at exits 22 and 22 B. The airport can also be accessed from North Temple street and Utah State Route 154 (Bangerter Highway) both of which terminate and merge into the airport's Terminal Drive.

The Airport TRAX station

Rail and bus services that connect the surrounding region to Salt Lake City International Airport include TRAX light rail service from the Airport station, UTA bus service, and FrontRunner commuter rail (via TRAX).

Ground transportation is available to ski resorts and locations throughout Salt Lake, Davis, Weber, Utah and Summit counties from Salt Lake International Airport. Many Salt Lake taxis, limousines and shuttles accommodate ski equipment.

Cargo operations

The airport handled 156,319 metric tonnes of cargo in 2008.[28]

General aviation

Despite being the 28th busiest airport in the world in terms of aircraft operations,[29] the airport still maintains a large general aviation presence. In 2008, 19% of aircraft movements at the airport came from general aviation traffic.[28] This is in contrast to most large airports, which encourage general aviation aircraft to use smaller or less busy airports in order to prevent delays to commercial traffic. The airport is able to effectively handle both commercial and general aviation traffic largely in part to the airport's layout and airspace structure. Nearly all general aviation operations are conducted on the east side of the airport, away from commercial traffic. Additionally, smaller and relatively slower general aviation aircraft arrive and depart the airport in ways that generally do not hinder the normal flow of arriving or departing commercial aircraft.

2007 data shows there are 388 general aviation aircraft based at the airport.[26] The airport has two fixed-base operators, TAC Air and Atlantic Aviation, located on the east side of the airport. The airport has facilities for air ambulance, law enforcement, as well as state and federal government aircraft. Additionally, the airport is home to several flight training facilities, including one operated by Westminster College.

Military operations

The Utah Air National Guard operates what was previously named the Salt Lake City Air National Guard Base on the east side of the airport. In November 2014, the installation was renamed the Roland R. Wright Air National Guard Base after Brigadier General Roland R. Wright, USAF (Ret).[30]

The base occupies approximately 135 acres as a U.S. Government cantonment area leased from the airport. In addition to flight line, the installation comprises 63 buildings: 3 services, 13 administrative and 47 industrial. There are 255 full-time Air Reserve Technician and Active Guard and Reserve personnel assigned, augmented by 1,343 part-time traditional air national guardsmen. The host wing for the installation is the 151st Air Refueling Wing (151 ARW), an Air Mobility Command (AMC)-gained unit operating the KC-135R Stratotanker.

Airlines and destinations

Passenger
AirlinesDestinationsRefs
Alaska Airlines Los Angeles, Portland (OR), San Diego, San Francisco, Seattle/Tacoma [31]
American Airlines Charlotte, Chicago–O'Hare, Dallas/Fort Worth, Phoenix–Sky Harbor
Seasonal: Philadelphia 		[32]
American Eagle Chicago–O'Hare, Los Angeles, Phoenix–Sky Harbor [32]
Delta Air Lines Albuquerque, Amsterdam, Atlanta, Austin, Baltimore, Billings, Boise, Boston, Bozeman, Cancún, Charlotte, Chicago–O'Hare, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Dallas/Fort Worth, Denver, Detroit, Fort Lauderdale, Guadalajara, Honolulu, Houston–Intercontinental, Indianapolis, Jackson Hole, Kalispell, Kansas City, Las Vegas, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Memphis, Mexico City, Miami, Milwaukee, Minneapolis/St. Paul, Missoula, Nashville, Newark, New Orleans, New York–JFK, Oakland, Ontario, Orange County, Orlando, Paris–Charles de Gaulle, Philadelphia, Phoenix–Sky Harbor, Pittsburgh, Portland (OR), Puerto Vallarta, Raleigh/Durham, Reno/Tahoe, Sacramento, San Antonio, San Diego, San Francisco, San Jose (CA), San José del Cabo, Seattle/Tacoma, Spokane, St. Louis, Tampa, Toronto–Pearson, Washington–Dulles, Washington–National
Seasonal: Anchorage, Calgary, Columbus–Glenn, Kahului, Vancouver 		[33]
Delta Connection Albuquerque, Billings, Bozeman, Burbank, Butte, Calgary, Casper, Cedar City, Cody, Colorado Springs, Des Moines, Elko, Eugene, Fresno, Grand Junction, Great Falls, Helena, Idaho Falls, , Kalispell, Lewiston, Long Beach, Madison, Medford, Missoula, Oakland, Oklahoma City, Omaha, Ontario, Orange County, Palm Springs, Pocatello, Rapid City, Redmond, Reno/Tahoe, Sacramento, San Antonio, Spokane, St. George (UT), St. Louis, Sun Valley, Tri-Cities (WA), Tucson, Tulsa, Twin Falls, Vancouver
Seasonal: Eagle/Vail, Jackson Hole Kansas City, San Jose (CA), West Yellowstone 		[33]
Frontier Airlines Atlanta, Austin, Denver, Las Vegas, Phoenix–Sky Harbor [34]
JetBlue Boston, Fort Lauderdale, Los Angeles, New York–JFK, Orlando [35]
JSX Seasonal: Burbank, Oakland (begins February 11, 2021) [36]
KLM Seasonal: Amsterdam [37]
Southwest Airlines Baltimore, Burbank, Chicago–Midway, Dallas–Love, Denver, Houston–Hobby, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Oakland, Orange County (begins March 11, 2021),[38] Phoenix–Sky Harbor, San Diego
Seasonal: Austin, Nashville, Orlando (begins March 13, 2021),[38] Sacramento, San Jose (CA) 		[39]
United Airlines Chicago–O'Hare, Denver, Houston–Intercontinental, Newark, San Francisco
 [40]
United Express Chicago–O'Hare, Denver, Houston–Intercontinental, Los Angeles, San Francisco [40]

Cargo
AirlinesDestinations
Alpine Air Express Boise, Cedar City, Idaho Falls, Jackson Hole, Pocatello, Rexburg, Rock Springs, St. George (UT), Sun Valley, Twin Falls
Ameriflight Billings, Boise, Elko, Ely, Jackson Hole, Price, Rexburg, Rock Springs, Vernal, Winnemucca
DHL Aviation Cincinnati, Sacramento–Mather
FedEx Express Boise, Indianapolis, El Paso, Kansas City, Memphis, Oakland, Ontario
FedEx Feeder Idaho Falls, Pocatello, Sun Valley, Twin Falls
Northern Air Cargo Newark
UPS Airlines Boise, Chicago–Rockford, Denver, Kansas City, Louisville, Oakland, Ontario
Western Air Express Boise, Denver–Centennial

Statistics

Top destinations
Busiest domestic routes from SLC (November 2019 – October 2020)[41]
Rank Airport Passengers Carriers
1 Denver, Colorado 437,000 Delta, Frontier, Southwest, United
2 Atlanta, Georgia 388,000 Delta, Frontier
3 Phoenix–Sky Harbor, Arizona 382,000 American, Delta, Frontier, Southwest
4 Los Angeles, California 339,000 Alaska, Delta, JetBlue, Southwest, United
5 Dallas/Fort Worth, Texas 301,000 American, Delta
6 Seattle/Tacoma, Washington 285,000 Alaska, Delta
7 Las Vegas, Nevada 263,000 Delta, Frontier, Southwest
8 Minneapolis/St. Paul, Minnesota 190,000 Delta
9 San Diego, California 188,000 Alaska, Delta, Southwest
10 Portland, Oregon 175,000 Alaska, Delta
Busiest international routes from SLC (January 2018 – December 2018)[42]
Rank Airport 2018 Passengers Carriers
1 Amsterdam, Netherlands 174,503 Delta, KLM
2 Paris–Charles de Gaulle, France 123,342 Delta
3 Toronto–Pearson, Canada 99,208 Delta
4 Vancouver, Canada 94,873 Delta
5 Cancún, Mexico 89,210 Delta
6 Mexico City, Mexico 88,206 Delta
7 London–Heathrow, United Kingdom 69,491 Delta
8 Calgary, Canada 66,459 Delta
9 Guadalajara, Mexico 56,520 Aeromexico Connect
10 San José del Cabo, Mexico 55,940 Delta

Airline market share
Airline market share (September 2019 - August 2020)[43]
RankCarrierEnplanementsShare
1Delta Air Lines8,496,00053.90%
2SkyWest Airlines3,420,00021.70%
3Southwest Airlines1,640,00010.41%
4American Airlines789,0005.00%
5JetBlue Airways420,0002.67%

Accidents and incidents

Accident history for SLC at Aviation Safety Network

  • On May 1, 1942, United Airlines Trip 4, a Douglas DC-3 impacted the side of a hill after deviating off course 3.8 miles (6.1 km) NE of Salt Lake Municipal Airport, all 17 on board were killed.[44]
  • On January 17, 1963, a West Coast Airlines Fairchild F-27 on a training flight out and back to SLC crashed west of the airport into Great Salt Lake simulating an emergency descent, all three occupants perished.[45]
  • On November 11, 1965, United Airlines Flight 227, operated with a Boeing 727, crashed just short of the runway at Salt Lake City International Airport (then named Salt Lake City Municipal Airport), killing 43 of the 91 people on board.
  • On December 16, 1969, an Aero Commander 1121 Jet Commander operated by American Smelting and Refining Co. lifted off prematurely, stalled and crashed. Both occupants died.[46]
  • On December 17, 1977, United Airlines Flight 2860, a cargo flight operated with a Douglas DC-8 crashed into a mountain near Kaysville while in a holding pattern prior to landing at Salt Lake City International Airport. The crew was trying to figure out an electrical problem and did not realize they were adjacent to a mountain. All three people on board were killed in the accident.
  • On January 15, 1987, Skywest Airlines Flight 1834, a Fairchild Metro, collided with a Mooney M20 at 7000 feet while the Metro was on a runway 34 approach. Both aircraft fell and crashed to the ground. All eight on the Metro and two on the Mooney were killed.[47]
  • On October 14, 1989, Delta Air Lines Flight 1554, operated with a Boeing 727, caught fire during the boarding process for a flight to Edmonton, Alberta, Canada while the aircraft was parked at a gate. Of the 23 people who were on the aircraft at the time, five sustained minor injuries. While all passengers and crew evacuated, the aircraft was destroyed. An investigation determined the fire started due to a malfunction with the passenger oxygen system.[48]
  • On March 2, 1997, a Beechcraft Super King Air operated by Coast Hotels and Casinos impacted terrain 1.5 miles (2.4 km) south of SLC. One passenger out of the four onboard died.[49]
  • On November 17, 2015, an Air France Airbus A380 (recognized as Flight 65) en route from Los Angeles to Paris made an emergency landing at Salt Lake City International Airport due to a terror threat, only four days after the November 2015 Paris attacks in Paris, France.[50]
  • On March 18, 2020, a magnitude 5.7 earthquake around 3 miles away damaged water lines, grounded all flights, and evacuated all personnel, effectively closing the airport.[51] It reopened 7 hours later. Witness's said the old terminal suffered susbstancial damage while the still under construction new airport facilities were barely effected.

In the 1974 film Airport 1975, Captain Alan Murdoch (played by Charlton Heston) lands a crippled Boeing 747 at SLC which was involved in a midair collision with a Beechcraft Baron which crashed into the cockpit of the 747, killing most of the flight crew. After landing, the aircraft exited the runway but eventually came to a stop. The movie ends with an emergency evacuation of all passengers and crew at the airport. A good portion of the movie was filmed on location at SLC.

Other notable films with scenes shot on location at SLC:

See also

References

 This article incorporates public domain material from the Air Force Historical Research Agency website http://www.afhra.af.mil/.

  1. "Air Traffic Statistics". Salt Lake City International Airport. January 2021. Retrieved January 28, 2021.
  2. 2006 population estimates from the U.S. Census Bureau Archived December 27, 1996, at the Wayback Machine Retrieved on March 5, 2008.
  3. "Utah Continuous Airport System Plan – Executive Summary". Utah Department of Transportation. Archived from the original on October 4, 2013. Retrieved September 30, 2013.
  4. "SLC Fast Facts". Salt Lake City Department of Airports. Archived from the original on October 30, 2015. Retrieved February 2, 2018.
  5. "Salt Lake City, UT: Salt Lake City International (SLC)". Bureau of Transportation Statistics, United States Department of Transportation. Archived from the original on May 9, 2012. Retrieved January 24, 2011.
  6. "Department of Airports 2008–2009 budget" (PDF). Salt Lake City Corporation. Archived from the original (PDF) on June 9, 2011.
  7. "Curtiss Flies at Salt Lake". The New York Times. New York City. April 9, 1911. Archived from the original on November 11, 2012. Retrieved March 4, 2008.
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  12. "Airport History". Salt Lake City International Airport. Archived from the original on February 2, 2014. Retrieved January 29, 2014.
  13. Mullins, Robert D.; Costanzo, Joe (August 12, 1977). "SL Airport Growing But How?". Deseret News. Retrieved June 16, 2012.
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  15. "Walking path opens at Salt Lake airport". USA Today. The Associated Press. September 4, 2009. Archived from the original on October 4, 2013. Retrieved April 16, 2013.
  16. Hancock, Laura (June 4, 2009). "Delta begins nonstop flights between Tokyo, Salt Lake". Deseret News. Salt Lake City: Deseret Digital Media. Archived from the original on October 4, 2013. Retrieved April 16, 2013.
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  25. "Alert: System Unavailable : Delta Air Lines". www.delta.com. Retrieved December 21, 2020.
  26. FAA Airport Form 5010 for SLC PDF, effective February 24, 2009
  27. "Airport Terminal Map | Salt Lake City International Airport". Retrieved October 26, 2020.
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  29. World's busiest airports by traffic movements
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  31. "Flight Timetable". Archived from the original on February 2, 2017. Retrieved January 29, 2017.
  32. "Flight schedules and notifications". Retrieved January 7, 2017.
  33. "FLIGHT SCHEDULES". Archived from the original on June 21, 2015. Retrieved January 7, 2017.
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  43. U.S. Department of Transportation, Bureau of Transportation Statistics Archived October 12, 2008, at the Wayback Machine. Accessed January 9, 2017.
  44. Accident description for NC18146 at the Aviation Safety Network
  45. Accident description for N2703 at the Aviation Safety Network
  46. Accident description for N403M at the Aviation Safety Network
  47. Accident description for N163SW at the Aviation Safety Network
  48. Archived October 17, 2015, at the Wayback Machine NTSB report
  49. Accident description for N117WM at the Aviation Safety Network
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  51. "BREAKING: 5.7 earthquake hits Utah". ajc. Associated Press. Retrieved March 18, 2020.

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