text:
2017 SEC Championship Game
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2017 SEC Championship Game
Georgia Bulldogs Auburn Tigers
(11–1) (10–2)
28 7
Head coach:
Kirby Smart Head coach:
Gus Malzahn
AP Coaches CFP
6 6 6
AP Coaches CFP
4 4 2
1
2
3
4
Total
Georgia 0 10 3 15 28
Auburn 7 0 0 0 7
Date
December 2, 2017
Season
2017
Stadium
Mercedes-Benz Stadium
Location
Atlanta, Georgia
MVP
Roquan Smith[1]
Favorite
Georgia by 1.5[2]
Referee
John McDaid
Attendance
76,534
United States TV coverage
Network
CBS, Westwood One, SEC Radio
Announcers
Brad Nessler, Gary Danielson and Allie LaForce (CBS)
Ryan Radtke, Derek Rackley and Olivia Harlan (Westwood One)
Dave Neal, David Archer and David Crane (SEC Radio)
SEC Championship Game
< 2016 2018 >
2017 SEC football standings
v
t
e
Conf
Overall
Team
W
L
W
L
East Division
No. 2 Georgia xy$^ 7 – 1 13 – 2
South Carolina 5 – 3 9 – 4
Kentucky 4 – 4 7 – 6
Missouri 4 – 4 7 – 6
Florida 3 – 5 4 – 7
Vanderbilt 1 – 7 5 – 7
Tennessee 0 – 8 4 – 8
West Division
No. 10 Auburn xy 7 – 1 10 – 4
No. 1 Alabama x#^ 7 – 1 13 – 1
No. 18 LSU 6 – 2 9 – 4
No. 19 Mississippi State 4 – 4 9 – 4
Texas A&M 4 – 4 7 – 6
Ole Miss* 0 – 5 0 – 6
Arkansas 1 – 7 4 – 8
Championship: Georgia 28, Auburn 7
# – College Football Playoff champion
^ – College Football Playoff participant
$ – Conference champion
x – Division champion/co-champions
y – Championship game participant
* Ole Miss was ordered to vacate all wins due to NCAA violations
Rankings from AP Poll
The 2017 SEC Championship Game was played on December 2, 2017 at Mercedes-Benz Stadium in Atlanta, Georgia, and determined the 2017 football champion of the Southeastern Conference (SEC). This was the first SEC Conference football championship at the Mercedes-Benz Stadium. The game featured the Eastern Division Champion, 2017 Georgia Bulldogs football team against the Western Division Co-Champion, the 2017 Auburn Tigers football team, in a rematch of the their rivalry game, which was won by Auburn by a score of 40-17, on November 11, 2017. This game marked the first time that any permanent cross division rivals faced off in the SEC Championship Game. This was also the first SEC Championship Game with new SEC on CBS announcer Brad Nessler replacing Verne Lundquist, who retired in 2016. The game was televised nationally by CBS.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 2016 season
2 Teams
3 Game summary
3.1 Scoring summary
3.2 Statistics
4 See also
5 References
2016 season[edit]
In the 2016 SEC Championship Game, the western division champion Alabama defeated the eastern division champion Florida 54–16 in a rematch of the 2015 SEC Championship Game. It was the last SEC title game to be held at the Georgia Dome, which was demolished shortly before the 2017 title game, following the opening of Mercedes-Benz Stadium.
Teams[edit]
Auburn
The Auburn Tigers clinched the SEC Western Divison (Co-Champion) and a spot in the SEC Championship Game after defeating rival Alabama in the final game of the regular season. The Tigers got off to a slow start, allowing 11 sacks in a 14–6 loss at ACC foe and #3 ranked Clemson. However, the Tigers rebounded by winning 4 straight games, all blowouts, and were ranked #10 going into a game at LSU, in which Auburn was heavily favored. Auburn built a 20–0 lead in the first half, only to see it slip away in the second half as the Auburn Tigers fell to LSU 27–23. The Tigers then defeated conference foes Arkansas and Texas A&M in blowouts before facing AP ranked #2 Georgia on November 11, by which point the Tigers had climbed back up to #10 in the AP Poll. The Tigers dominated the Bulldogs 40–17, and moved up to #6 in the polls as a result. After a tune-up game against Louisiana–Monroe, the #6 Tigers faced #1 ranked Alabama, with the winner going to the SEC Championship. It was the Tigers who prevailed 26–14, setting up a rematch against Georgia.
Georgia
The Bulldogs clinched the SEC Eastern Division after beating rival South Carolina on November 4. It was the earliest a spot in the SEC Championship Game had been clinched since 2009. The Bulldogs had a great regular season, going 11–1. In the second game of the year, the Bulldogs defeated Notre Dame 20–19 on a late field goal. Later in September, they defeated #17 ranked Mississippi State 31–3, solidifying themselves as title contenders. After victories over lesser conference foes, the Bulldogs had a chance to clinch the SEC East with a victory over Florida. They dominated the Gators 42–7. After a win over South Carolina, the Bulldogs were ranked #1 in the CFP poll and #2 in the AP Poll. However, that week they were defeated handily by Auburn for their first loss of the year. The Bulldogs bounced back and defeated Kentucky and rival Georgia Tech to set up a rematch with Auburn.
Game summary[edit]
Georgia and Auburn met in the SEC Championship Game, the first ever in the Mercedes-Benz Stadium, for a rematch of the regular-season contest. Auburn scored an early touchdown on their first drive of the game, going 75 yards on 10 plays. The Auburn defense forced Georgia to punt on their first drive after 7 plays. Both teams would go three-and-out on their next drives. Early into the second quarter, Auburn drove into the red zone before Jarrett Stidham fumbled the ball as he was sacked by Davin Bellamy. Roquan Smith recovered the fumble, and Georgia subsequently scored their first touchdown of the game on a 7 play, 83-yard drive. Auburn was forced to go three-and-out afterwards, and Georgia responded with a 27-yard field goal to take their first lead of the game. This field goal should have been a touchdown, but for a terrible “pick” called foul by the referees, Georgia settled for the 3 points. Neither team would score for the remainder of the first half.
Georgia received the ball at the beginning of the first half, but they were forced to punt after 5 plays. Auburn would once again march into the red zone, but this time, Daniel Carlson's 31-yard field goal attempt was blocked by DaQuan Hawkins-Muckle and recovered by Dominick Sanders. Both teams traded punts on their next drives. Late into the third quarter, Georgia extended their lead to 13-7 with a 35-yard field goal. On Auburn's next drive, Lorenzo Carter forced Kerryon Johnson to fumble the ball, and Roquan Smith again recovered the fumble. Georgia would subsequently score a touchdown on a 4-play, 39-yard drive, capped off by a successful 2-point conversion to put Georgia up 21-7. After the Georgia defense forced Auburn to go three-and-out on their next drive, D'Andre Swift would score on a 64-yard touchdown run to put Georgia up 28-7, the final score of the game.
Scoring summary[edit]
[hide]Scoring summary
Quarter
Time
Drive
Team
Scoring information
Score
Plays
Yards
TOP
UGA
AUB
1 9:54 10 75 5:06 AUB Nate Craig-Myers 6-yard touchdown reception from Jarrett Stidham, Daniel Carlson kick good 0 7
2 10:14 7 83 2:50 UGA Isaac Nauta 2-yard touchdown reception from Jake Fromm, Rodrigo Blankenship kick good 7 7
2 4:59 8 58 3:34 UGA 27-yard field goal by Rodrigo Blankenship 10 7
3 1:26 7 62 3:22 UGA 35-yard field goal by Rodrigo Blankenship 13 7
4 13:06 4 39 1:43 UGA Terry Godwin 7-yard touchdown reception from Jake Fromm, 2-point Jake Fromm pass complete to Terry Godwin 21 7
4 10:34 3 75 1:38 UGA D'Andre Swift 64-yard touchdown run, Rodrigo Blankenship kick good 28 7
"TOP" = time of possession. For other American football terms, see Glossary of American football.
28
7
Statistics[edit]
Statistics
UGA
AUB
First Downs 20 18
Total offense 421 259
Rushing yards–TD 238–1 114–0
Passing yards–TD 183–2 145–1
Passing: Comp–Att–Int 16–22–0 16–32–0
Fumbles: Number–Lost 1–0 2–2
Penalties: Number–Yards 7–91 5–39
Punts: Average Yardage 44.0 40.7
Punt returns-Yards: 1-3 2-14
Kickoff returns-Yards: 0-0 1-20
Sacks: Number–Yards 3-24 2-13
Field Goals: Good–Att 2–2 0–0
Points off turnovers 14 0
Time of Possession 33:02 26:58
See also[edit]
Deep South's Oldest Rivalry
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Online Athens
Jump up ^ http://www.vegasinsider.com/college-football/odds/las-vegas/
Jump up ^ Kalland, Robbie. "2017 SEC Schedule find out who your team plays and when". CBS Sports.com. Retrieved September 14, 2016.
[show]
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SEC Championship Game
Years
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
Venues
Legion Field (1992–1993)
Georgia Dome (1994–2016)
Mercedes-Benz Stadium (2017–present)
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Good Morning (1939 song)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Good Morning is a song by Nacio Herb Brown (music) and Arthur Freed (lyrics) written for the 1939 film Babes in Arms and performed by Judy Garland and Mickey Rooney.[1] Its best known performance was in the 1952 hit musical film Singin' in the Rain, where it was sung by Debbie Reynolds, Gene Kelly and Donald O'Connor. In 2004 the version in Singin' in the Rain finished at #72 on AFI's 100 Years...100 Songs survey of the top tunes in American cinema.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Track list in the liner notes of the "Music from the original motion picture soundtrack (deluxe edition) Singin' in the Rain" double CD by Rhino Entertainment and Turner Classic Movies.
This 1930s song article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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Mall of America
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Not to be confused with Mall of the Americas.
Mall of America
The Mall of America logo
Alternative names
MoA
General information
Type
Shopping mall
Address
60 East Broadway, Bloomington, Minnesota, United States 55425
Coordinates
44°51′15″N 93°14′32″W / 44.85417°N 93.24222°W / 44.85417; -93.24222Coordinates: 44°51′15″N 93°14′32″W / 44.85417°N 93.24222°W / 44.85417; -93.24222
Opening
August 11, 1992; 25 years ago (1992-08-11)
Owner
Triple Five Group
Technical details
Floor count
4 on East and South Wings
3 on North and West Wings
Floor area
2,500,000 sq ft (230,000 m2) + 5,400,000 sq ft (500,000 m2)
Design and construction
Architecture firm
HGA, KKE Architects, Inc., Jerde Partnership[1]
Main contractor
Melvin Simon & Associates
Triple Five Group
Other information
Number of stores
500+
Number of anchors
3
Parking
12,287 spaces
(Two 7-story ramps and two overflow surface lots)
Website
mallofamerica.com
Mall of America (commonly, locally known as "MOA" or "the mall") is a shopping mall located in Bloomington, Minnesota, United States (a suburb of the Twin Cities). Southeast of the junction of Interstate 494 and Minnesota State Highway 77, north of the Minnesota River and across the Interstate from the Minneapolis–St. Paul International Airport. Opened in 1992, it is the second largest mall in terms of leaseable space, the largest mall in the United States in terms of total floor area (including Nickelodeon Universe), and the twelfth largest in the world.
The mall is managed by the Triple Five Group (which in turn is owned by Canada's Ghermezian family, along with the West Edmonton Mall). Eighty percent of visitors to the Mall of America are from Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, the Dakotas, Illinois, Ohio, and Canada.[2]
Contents
[hide]
1 History
2 Architecture
3 Tenants
4 Attractions
5 Nostalgic artifacts and memorials
6 Transit
7 Security
8 Criticism
9 Addition/expansion
10 Amusement park and other features
11 Usage in media
12 See also
13 References
14 External links
History[edit]
One escalator well
The mall's concept was designed by the Triple Five Group, owned by the Ghermezian brothers, who also own the largest shopping mall in North America, the West Edmonton Mall. Mall of America is located on the site of the former Metropolitan Stadium, where the Minnesota Vikings and Minnesota Twins played until the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome opened in 1982. A plaque in the amusement park commemorates the former location of home plate, and one seat from Met Stadium was placed in Mall of America at the exact location it occupied in the stadium, commemorating a 520-foot (160 m) home run hit by hall-of-famer Harmon Killebrew on June 3, 1967.
In 1986, the Bloomington Port Authority signed an agreement with the Ghermezian organization. Groundbreaking for the mall took place on June 14, 1989. Organizations involved include Melvin Simon and Associates, Teachers Insurance and Annuity (a.k.a. TIAA), the Triple Five Group, and the office of architect Jon Jerde.
Mall of America opened its doors to the public on August 11, 1992. Even before opening, the mall had earned several nicknames, including "The Megamall", "Sprawl of America", "Hugedale"—in reference to the four major "dale" shopping malls within the Twin Cities: Rosedale, Southdale, Ridgedale, and (defunct as of 2010[update]) Brookdale—and simply, "The Mall".
Mall of America became the largest shopping mall in total area and largest in total store vendors in the United States when it opened. The Mall of America's 42 million annual visitors equal roughly eight times the population of the state of Minnesota. The mall employs over 11,000 workers year-round and 13,000 during peak seasons.[3]
During its run as an all-encompassing entertainment and retail venue, certain aspects, particularly its bars, have come under scrutiny. In early-2000 a Mardi Gras-themed bar, Fat Tuesday, shut its doors due to indecent exposure and alcohol-related offenses.[4]
In 2003, after a protracted six-year legal battle between Simon Property Group, the managing general partner of the property, and the Ghermezian brothers/Triple Five Group, over majority ownership of the site, a federal appeals court ruled in favor of the Ghermezians, effectively transferring control and planning authority of the mall back to the creator of the concept.[5] The dispute stemmed from a 1999 purchase of Teacher's Insurance's 27.5% equity stake by Simon Properties, giving them majority ownership. The Ghermezians claimed they were never told of the deal and sued Simon, citing fiduciary responsibility.
On November 3, 2006, the Ghermezians gained full control of Mall of America by spending US$1 billion.[6]
On May 18, 2008, the Minnesota State Legislature passed a bill granting the City of Bloomington the right to use $34 million in tax-increment-financing to pay for public infrastructure to support the MOA expansion. In early 2011, construction began on an expansion of the south side of the mall near Killebrew Drive, where the 506-room Radisson Blu hotel opened in March 2013. The addition of this hotel was for the purposes of increasing accessibility to the park and making the Mall of America a destination location for anyone. The addition of the light rail between the airport and the Mall of America also enabled people with layovers in Minneapolis to spend a convenient afternoon at the Mall of America.
On November 29, 2011, Google announced indoor maps for Mall of America along with several other places like airports, parks and public spaces.[7]
On January 3, 2012, Macy's Inc. announced it would close its Bloomingdale's location at the Mall of America.[8]
On March 24, 2012, the Triple Five Group announced the start of a $200 million expansion that would build into the north parking lot of the mall. Rather than the long planned Phase II expansion, this would be a step in building this expansion. The plans call for an additional hotel and an additional 200,000 square feet (19,000 m2) of retail space.[9] In March 2014, ground was broken on the mall's north side for the $104 million, 14-story JW Marriott hotel, owned and financed by the Shakopee Mdewakanton Sioux Community.[10]
In winter 2012–2013, Mall of America hosted a 40 feet (12 m) tall ice castle made of icicles formed from 4 million gallons of water and then fused together. The castle joined 50 large ice towers together to create a series of shimmering archways, tunnels, walls and caverns.[11]
In 2016, King of Prussia Mall in King of Prussia, PA finished building a 140,000+ square ft. expansion with all new shops and restaurants connecting its two buildings; the plaza, and the court. This expansion meant that Mall of America lost its spot of being the largest.
Architecture[edit]
Sign at a Mall of America entrance, removed in 2014 as part of the Phase II expansion
The Mall of America has three levels on its West side, pictured above.
The Mall of America has a gross area of 4,870,000 sq ft (452,000 m2) or 96.4 acres (390,000 m2), enough to fit seven Yankee Stadiums inside,[12] with 2,500,000 sq ft (230,000 m2) available as retail space.[3] The mall is nearly symmetric, with a roughly rectangular floor plan. More than 530 stores are arranged along three levels of pedestrian walkways on the sides of the rectangle, with a fourth level on the east side. Four anchor department stores are located at the corners. The mall is organized into four different zones, each of those zones had its own decorative style until a series of renovations from 2010 to 2015 led to a unified and more luxurious style, as well as to coincide with the mall's first major expansion.[13]
Despite Minnesota's cold winters, only the mall's entrances and some below ground areas are heated. Heat is allowed in through skylights above the central amusement park area. The majority of the heat is produced by lighting fixtures, other electric devices, and people in the mall.[14] In fact, even during the winter, air conditioning systems may still be in use during peak hours to ensure a comfortable shopping environment.[15] Although the common areas are unheated, the individual stores do have heating systems.[16]
Two nearly identical seven-story parking ramps on the east and west sides of the mall provide 12,287 parking spaces. Overflow parking north of the building provides an additional 1,200–1,500 spaces, and 1,407 spaces are provided by IKEA that is part of the Phase II expansion of the mall which is under construction.
Tenants[edit]
Level One is the location of Nickelodeon Universe amusement park (formerly Camp Snoopy), and first level of general retail which includes Sea Life Minnesota, Hard Rock Cafe, Lego Store, American Girl Place, Apple Store, Barnes & Noble, Fabletics, Sears, Macy's, and Microsoft Store, [17] Level Two features restaurants, shopping, MOA® Moments, and the first Verizon Wireless Destination Store. Level Three has two food courts with more than 20 fast food and full service restaurants, mini-golf, shopping, and Crayola Experience. Level Four is the entertainment level with Hooters, Cantina # 1, Rick Bronson's House of Comedy, Gameworks, Dick's Last Resort, Sky Deck Sports Grille and Lane, and the first U.S. location of SMAAASH, a virtual reality sports entertainment center.
The Theatres at Mall of America (Initially run by General Cinemas, bought out then rebranded by AMC Theatres[18], and eventually operated by mall management) occupied the south side of the fourth floor through December 2016, when it closed permanently. It was replaced by Cinemex subsidiary CMX Cinemas in fall 2017.[19]
Attractions[edit]
Nickelodeon Universe indoor theme park
Amusement park view from third floor
Nickelodeon Universe is an indoor theme park in the center of the mall. The park features roller coasters, among numerous other rides and attractions, and is the largest indoor theme park in the United States. Unlike many indoor amusement parks, Nickelodeon Universe has a great deal of natural foliage in and about the park, and its floor has a wide variance in height – the highest ground level in the park is 15 feet (4.6 m) above the lowest. The rides include the roller coasters SpongeBob SquarePants Rock Bottom Plunge and Avatar Airbender, and a thrill ride called BrainSurge. The latter attraction bills itself as a "rather peculiar" ride. It also has a miniature golfing section called Moose Mountain. This miniature golf course features eighteen holes and a relatively fast astroturf surface.[citation needed]
At the Sea Life Minnesota Aquarium, guests travel through a 300-foot-long (91 m) curved tunnel through 14 feet (4.3 m) of water to view over 4,500 sea creatures including sharks, turtles, stingrays, and many more.[20] Sea Life Minnesota Aquarium offers special events such as sleepovers, scuba diving, snorkeling, and birthday parties.[21][third-party source needed]
The Mall recently added Crayola Experience and FlyOver America to the list of family attractions.
Nostalgic artifacts and memorials[edit]
A stadium seat commemorating the longest home run at Metropolitan Stadium, hit by Minnesota Twins player Harmon Killebrew on June 3, 1967. The seat is painted red and bolted to a wall to mark the exact height and position at which the ball landed in the upper-deck seats.[22]
A plaque embedded in the floor of Nickelodeon Universe, marking the exact spot of home plate at Metropolitan Stadium.
The home plate plaque in Nickelodeon Universe
[22]
United Airlines Flight 93 memorial, for those who died aboard during the September 11, 2001 attacks—the bust of Tom Burnett (who was born and raised in Bloomington) is on the west side of the first floor, next to the fountain in front of Nordstrom.[23]
Transit[edit]
Main article: Mall of America (Metro Transit station)
In the lower level of the eastern parking ramp is the Mall of America Transit Station, the busiest transit hub in Minnesota with services to and from many destinations in the Minneapolis – St. Paul metropolitan area.
The Transit Station contains two stops on the Metro transit network: the southern terminus of the METRO Blue Line (light rail) to Downtown Minneapolis via MSP Airport and Hiawatha Avenue (operated by Metro Transit), and the northern terminus of the METRO Red Line (BRT) to Lakeville (operated by the Minnesota Valley Transit Authority). Both agencies also operate many local bus services to the Transit Station, and many area hotels along with the Mystic Lake Casino offer free shuttles to their establishments.
The mall is not a park and ride facility, and overnight parking is banned to prevent passengers taking the train to the airport. Commuters are required to use the nearby 28th Avenue Station's parking ramp.
The Mall of America Transit Station is undergoing a study to increase efficiency and capacities, and to provide a better experience for its users.[24] Estimates for the upgrade are approximately $20 million.
Security[edit]
The Mall of America's security program is unique and in many ways the first of its kind. Michael Rozin, who used to be employed as the mall's Special Operations Security Captain, developed and implemented a behavior detection unit specifically focused on mitigating the threat of terrorism and enhancing counter-terrorism capabilities.[25] Behavior Detection Officers (BDOs) are trained extensively in Israel, each one going through at least 240 hours of training that includes communication techniques, first aid, defensive tactics, crisis intervention, terrorism awareness, and rapid response.[26] As Doug Reynolds, the Security Director at the mall, noted in a congressional testimony in 2008, BDOs are taught to "look for intent, rather than means. The objective is to focus on suspicious indicators in three categories: People, vehicles and unattended items like backpacks, shopping bags, suitcases."[27] This methodology has prepared the mall for a variety of threats, both from terrorists and everyday criminals.
In 2011, NPR's All Things Considered and Morning Edition and PBS's Newshour both aired programs documenting security abuses by the mall's security personnel.[28][29]
In February 2015, the Al-Shabaab militant group also released a propaganda video calling for attacks on the Mall of America and other Western shopping centers.[30] Although the group had never launched attacks in North America,[31] security at the mall was tightened in response and Homeland Security issued a one-day alert to shoppers to remain vigilant.[30]
Criticism[edit]
During the first decade of MOA's existence, demonstrators protested animal cruelty and sweatshop conditions.[32] In 1994, protesters confronted actor Charlton Heston at a mall restaurant over his campaigning efforts on behalf of a Republican U.S. Senate candidate. In 1996, two people were arrested after they locked themselves to Macy’s doors in the spirit of the annual Fur-Free Friday demonstration. The Minnesota Supreme Court decided in 1999 that because the mall is private property, constitutional free speech protections do not apply.[32]
People inside the mall have been questioned or detained for operating video cameras, using notebooks, or other perceived suspicious behaviors. As of 2010[update], Michael Rozin, the former Special Operations Security Captain and founder of the mall's behavior detection unit instructed its members that "suspicious behavior" constitutes "photographing such things as air-conditioning ducts or signs that a shopper might have something to hide."[33] Commander Jim Ryan of the Bloomington Police Department commented that the mall's security methods may "infringe on some freedoms, unfortunately."[34]
On December 31, 2013, members from the First Nations protest movement Idle No More attempted to repeat a successful Native-American round dance held at the mall in 2012,[35] but failed after being stopped by mall security, who refused to allow Idle No More to hold their dance. Organizers of the dance, Patricia Shepard and Reyna Crow from Duluth were arrested on site for trespassing.[36]
On December 21, 2014, thousands of protesters attended an unauthorized demonstration organized by Black Lives Matter in the mall's rotunda. The demonstration was in response to the Michael Brown fatal shooting in Ferguson, Missouri, and the then recent jury decision not to prosecute the white officer in that case, as well as the death of Eric Garner of New York. In response to the demonstration, the Mall of America closed the areas of the mall around the rotunda.[37] Police arrested 25 demonstrators.[38] The Bloomington City Attorney, Sandra Johnson, is pursuing charges against the organizers, ranging "from disorderly conduct and trespassing to inciting a riot".[32] The city is seeking thousands of dollars in compensatory damages from some of the organizers for out-of-pocket costs the city incurred while paying overtime for additional security. In response to these charges, demonstrators have called for a boycott of the mall.[39]
Plans for another Black Lives Matter demonstration at the Mall of America on December 23, 2015 prompted Mall officials to file a restraining order against the movement's activists.[40] Eight individual activists were sued in Hennepin County District Court.[41] The mall's lawsuit would prohibit the defendants from demonstrating and require them to delete all of their posts to social media pertaining to the demonstration. The lawsuit additionally asked that the court jail Black Lives Matter activists unless they publicly announce that the demonstration is cancelled on their social media accounts. The American Civil Liberties Union of Minnesota called the mall's lawsuit an "improper prior restraint on speech" and an unconstitutional overreach.[42] Leaders of the demonstration indicated that the demonstration would go ahead as scheduled.[43]
Addition/expansion[edit]
Word of Mall of America's expansion has been stirring since the mid 1990s, however the first confirmation of an expansion occurred in 2005 when Triple 5 announces Mall of America Phase 2, a project that would expand the Mall of America to the north, crossing Lindau Lane and occupying the former site of Met Center.[44]
However, this expansion was delayed due to the tightening of the credit market. Eventually this was broken into four major projects: 1b, 1c, 2b, 2c.[45]
Status of Phase 2 completion:
Complete:
1B: Radisson Blu
South expansion complete 2013
1C: retail, restaurant, office and J.W. Marriott
North expansion complete 2016
Planned:
2B: 2-3 story retail expansion including connection over Lindau Lane, luxury hotel, addition parking ramp.
North Expansion on site of Met Center, Plan submitted to Bloomington Fall 2016, Construction 2017, Open 2018-2019
Concepts:
2C: 3 story retail plus additional hotel, entertainment venue located north of 2B with connections to Ikea and American Blvd
Shown on approved PDP from 2015 submission for 2B, but schedule dependent on 2B completion.
Amusement park and other features[edit]
The amusement park, during its "Camp Snoopy" days.
The Metropolitan Stadium home plate marker.
The Harmon Killebrew chair.
The carousel at the amusement park.
The band organ, formerly at the carousel entrance.
The Bubba Gump Shrimp Co. restaurant.
Another shot of the amusement park during the Camp Snoopy era.
Another shot of Camp Snoopy from a different angle. The Kite-Eating Tree ride is shown in this picture.
When Camp Snoopy became Nickelodeon Universe in 2008, the Kite-Eating Tree was restyled and renamed Swing-Along.
The three-story American flag, which was used on July 4, 2008.
The mall's information sign, which shows the use of "MOA".
The MPR store, emphasizing A Prairie Home Companion.
Al's Farm Toys, a farm-themed toy store which closed in 2016.
A few of the unique sports-themed stores throughout the mall. Team Choice and Lids Locker Room (formerly Locker Room) closed, but Goldy's and Rybicki Cheese remain and Goldy's has since become Goldy's Locker Room.
The legendary mural imitating Seurat; formerly near the food court.
The Lego "Imagination Center", the longest-standing Mall attraction.
The Lego Store after 2009 remodeling.
Usage in media[edit]
The Mall of America was used as a filming location for various movies and television shows,[46] including:
D2: The Mighty Ducks (1994)
Jingle All The Way (1996)
You're Invited to Mary-Kate & Ashley's Mall Party (1997)
Mall Masters (2001)
Mall Cops: Mall of America[47] (2010)
The End of the Tour (2015)
See also[edit]
Minnesota portal
List of the world's largest shopping malls
List of largest shopping malls in the United States
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "The Mall of America". Translucency.com. Retrieved December 20, 2011.
Jump up ^ Sandra Larriva and Gabe Weisert (April 25, 2007). "Most Visited Tourist Attractions". Forbes Traveler. Archived from the original on July 31, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b "Facts - Mall of America". Mall of America. Retrieved 2015-03-18.
Jump up ^ "STATE OF MINNESOTA OFFICE OF ADMINISTRATIVE HEARINGS FOR THE BLOOMINGTON CITY COUNCIL" (PDF). July 14, 2000.
Jump up ^ "Brothers win back control of megamall; Simon Property will contest a ruling that transfers majority ownership". Star Tribune. September 12, 2003.
Jump up ^ Black, Sam (November 3, 2006). "Ghermezians take sole control of Mall of America in $1B deal". Minneapolis / St. Paul Business Journal.
Jump up ^ "A new frontier for Google Maps". Google. 2011.
Jump up ^ "Bloomingdale's at Mall of America closing; space to be divided". Twin Cities. 2012-01-03. Retrieved 2017-11-17.
Jump up ^ Webbtwebb, Tom. "Mall of America plans $200 million expansion". TwinCities.com. Retrieved July 24, 2012.
Jump up ^ 'Ground' broken on $325 million Mall of America expansion. Retrieved March 21, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Mall of America | Pressroom". Press.mallofamerica.com. October 25, 2012. Retrieved July 7, 2013.
Jump up ^ [1] Citation of fitting "seven Yankee Stadiums" inside the retail space of MOA, listed in the City of Bloomington, MN Web site. Retrieved January 22, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Mall of America' giant makeover ditches 90's in bid to stay hip". Startribune.com. Star Tribune. Retrieved 5 December 2016.
Jump up ^ Elmasry, Faiza (October 10, 2006). "America's Largest Mall Offers More than Shopping". Voice of America.
Jump up ^ Schapiro, Rose (November 29, 2007). "Road Trip to the Mall of America". Chicago Weekly. Retrieved December 10, 2012.
Jump up ^ WCCO – TV (January 25, 2008). "Heating Costs".
Jump up ^ "MALL OF AMERICA® DIRECTORY MAP". Retrieved December 30, 2014.
Jump up ^ DiCarlo, Lisa. "AMC To Acquire General Cinema". Forbes. Retrieved 2017-12-07.
Jump up ^ Kumar, Kavita. "Shuttered Mall of America movie theaters will reopen with gourmet food, cocktails". Star Tribune. StarTribune. Retrieved 29 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "*Official* SEA LIFE Minnesota". Sharky.tv. Retrieved December 20, 2011.
Jump up ^ "*Official* SEA LIFE Minnesota". Sharky.tv. Retrieved December 20, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b "Baseball at the Mall". Dusty Lens. March 11, 2008.
Jump up ^ Merullo, Roland (May 13, 2006). "Who Financed 9/11?". Reader's Digest Australia.
Jump up ^ "Mall of America Transit Station" (PDF). Senate.MN. Minnesota Senate. Retrieved 4 November 2016.
Jump up ^ "RSC Team - Security Subject Matter Experts". Retrieved 2015-10-04.
Jump up ^ "Inside the Anti-Terror Task Force at the Mall of America". Foreign Policy. Retrieved 2015-10-04.
Jump up ^ Committee on Homeland Security House of Representatives One Hundred Tenth Congress (July 9, 2008). "The Challenge of Protecting Mass Gatherings in a Post-9/11 World". US Government Printing Office. Committee on Homeland Security. Retrieved October 4, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Under Suspicion at the Mall of America". NPR. September 7, 2011.
Jump up ^ PBS (September 2011). "Attention Mall Shoppers: Are You Engaging in Suspicious Activity?". PBS.
^ Jump up to: a b "'Be particularly careful' today, U.S. homeland security chief tells MOA visitors". Star Truibune. 22 February 2015. Retrieved 22 February 2015.
Jump up ^ "No "imminent threat" to West Edmonton Mall visitors, RCMP says". Edmonton Journal. 22 February 2015. Archived from the original on 24 February 2015. Retrieved 22 February 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b c LIBOR JANY (December 24, 2014). "Bloomington seeks charges against Mall of America protesters". Star Tribune. Retrieved January 9, 2015.
Jump up ^ G.W. SCHULZ, DANIEL ZWERDLING and ANDREW BECKER (September 11, 2011). "They're watching at the Mall of America". Star Tribune. Retrieved January 8, 2015.
Jump up ^ "The shadow of suspicion falls in the Mall of America". Salon. September 7, 2011.
Jump up ^ Rupar, Aaron. "Idle No More flash dance brings more than 1,000 protesters to Mall of America". CityPages. Retrieved 22 February 2015.
Jump up ^ KBJR News. ""Idle No More" Round Dance attempt ends in arrests at Mall of America". Northland Newsletter. Retrieved 22 February 2015.
Jump up ^ The Associated Press. "Chanting 'Black Lives Matter,' Protesters Shut Down Part of Mall of America". The New York Times. Retrieved 21 March 2015.
Jump up ^ Ben Brumfield (December 21, 2014). "'Black Lives Matter' protesters storm mall". CNN. Retrieved January 9, 2015.
Jump up ^ Brandt Williams (March 10, 2015). "Mall of America demonstrators plead not guilty to charges". MPR News. Retrieved March 21, 2015.
Jump up ^ Moyer, Justin Wm. (December 22, 2015). "Mall of America sues to stop planned Dec. 23 protest by Black Lives Matter". The Washington Post.
Jump up ^ "Black Lives Matter Minneapolis: 8 Activists Sued By MOA". CBS Minnesota. December 21, 2015.
Jump up ^ Rietmulder, Michael (December 22, 2015). "Mall of America wants restraining order against Black Lives Matter protest". City Pages.
Jump up ^ Feshir, Riham; Collins, Jon; Cox, Peter (December 21, 2015). "Black Lives Matter vows MOA protest; judge weighs restraining order". MPR News.
Jump up ^ "New Plans for the $1 Billion Phase II Expansion at Mall of America Features High-End Retail and a World Class Casino".
Jump up ^ "MOA Phase 2 Renderings" (PDF).
Jump up ^ "MOA® Moments: Behind the Screens". Retrieved October 13, 2017.
Jump up ^ Vomhof Jr., John (March 21, 2010). "Mall of America seeks more roles in reality shows after 'Mall Cops' success". Minneapolis / St. Paul Business Journal.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mall of America.
Mall of America Official Site
Labelscar summary
Metro Transit: Mall of America Station
City Pages staff writer Matt Snyders spends one week in the Mall of America
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List of the busiest airports in the United States
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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These are lists of the busiest airports in the United States, based on various ranking criteria.
Contents
[hide]
1 Busiest US airports by total passenger boardings
2 45 busiest US airports by total passenger traffic (2015)
3 20 busiest US airports by international passenger traffic (2016)
4 10 busiest airports in the US by total cargo throughput (2015)
5 See also
6 References
7 External links
Busiest US airports by total passenger boardings[edit]
The FAA uses passenger boarding for a full calendar year to determine Airport Improvement Program (AIP) entitlements.[1]
The term hub is used by the FAA to identify very busy commercial service airports. For instance, large hubs are those airports that each account for at least one percent of total U.S. passenger enplanements. Medium hubs are defined as airports that each account for between 0.25 percent and one percent of the total passenger enplanements. According to preliminary FAA data, in 2014 there were 30 large hubs and 30 medium hubs.
Rank
(2016)
Airports (large hubs)
IATA
Code
Major city served
State
2017
2016[2]
2015[3]
2014[4]
2013[5]
2012[6]
2011[7]
2010[8]
2009[9]
2008[9]
2007[10]
2006[11]
2005[12]
1 Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport ATL Atlanta GA 51,916,451 50,501,858 49,340,732 46,604,273 45,308,407 45,798,809 44,414,121 43,130,585 42,280,868 43,236,665 43,236,665 41,352,038 42,402,653
2 Los Angeles International Airport LAX Los Angeles CA 42,459,545 39,636,042 36,351,226 34,314,197 32,425,892 31,326,268 30,528,737 28,857,755 27,439,897 28,861,477 30,113,985 29,357,327 29,372,272
3 O'Hare International Airport ORD Chicago IL 37,589,899 36,305,668 33,686,811 32,317,835 32,171,743 31,892,301 32,171,831 31,135,732 33,683,991 36,521,585 36,825,097 36,720,005
4 Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport DFW Dallas/Fort Worth TX 33,528,927 31,283,579 31,589,832 30,766,940 29,038,128 28,022,877 27,518,358 27,100,656 26,663,984 27,219,985 28,482,417 28,627,749 28,079,147
5 Denver International Airport DEN Denver CO 30,714,011 28,267,394 26,280,043 26,000,591 25,496,885 25,799,832 25,667,499 25,241,962 24,013,669 24,287,939 20,796,173 20,591,909 20,315,544
6 John F. Kennedy International Airport JFK New York NY 29,458,297 29,239,151 27,782,369 26,244,928 25,036,358 24,520,943 23,664,830 22,934,047 22,710,272 23,620,948 23,401,351 21,071,501 20,260,359
7 San Francisco International Airport SFO San Francisco CA 27,862,429 25,707,101 24,190,549 22,756,008 21,704,626 21,284,224 20,038,679 19,359,003 18,467,908 18,135,827 17,280,328 16,236,592 16,070,133
8 McCarran International Airport LAS Las Vegas NV 24,248,814 22,833,267 21,824,231 20,551,016 19,946,179 19,941,173 19,854,759 18,996,738 19,445,952 21,024,443 22,537,950 22,028,521 21,402,676
9 Seattle–Tacoma International Airport SEA Seattle/Tacoma WA 23,518,824 21,887,110 21,231,781 18,781,489 17,450,425 16,625,787 16,425,732 15,406,243 15,273,092 15,839,504 15,419,116 14,703,928 14,359,530
10 Charlotte Douglas International Airport CLT Charlotte NC 22,917,874 22,173,747 21,913,166 21,542,277 21,346,601 20,032,426 19,022,535 18,629,181 18,165,476 19,291,428 16,884,780 14,949,568 14,109,608
11 Orlando International Airport MCO Orlando FL 22,215,929 20,283,541 18,759,938 17,278,608 16,884,524 17,159,425 17,250,415 17,017,491 16,371,016 17,288,480 17,614,679 16,807,856 16,592,133
12 Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport PHX Phoenix AZ 22,016,714 20,896,265 21,351,445 20,344,867 19,525,109 19,556,189 19,750,306 18,907,171 18,559,647 19,450,576 20,767,144 20,479,291 19,032,196
13 Miami International Airport MIA Miami FL 21,747,189 20,875,813 20,986,341 19,468,523 19,420,089 18,987,488 18,342,158 17,017,654 16,187,768 16,377,488 16,194,162 15,664,791 15,092,763
14 Newark Liberty International Airport EWR Newark NJ 21,507,885 19,834,792 19,923,009 17,680,826 17,546,506 17,035,098 16,814,092 16,571,754 16,659,441 17,599,578 18,163,652 17,804,107 16,444,959
15 George Bush Intercontinental Airport IAH Houston TX 20,367,204 20,062,072 20,595,874 19,772,054 18,952,840 19,038,958 19,306,660 19,528,631 19,290,239 20,030,898 24,117,623 22,822,111 20,799,886
16 Logan International Airport BOS Boston MA 19,145,096 17,749,202 17,759,044 15,425,869 14,810,153 14,293,675 14,171,476 13,561,814 12,566,797 12,820,489 13,783,297 13,544,552 13,214,923
17 Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport MSP Minneapolis/St. Paul MN 19,002,544 18,123,844 17,634,252 16,972,678 16,280,835 15,943,751 15,895,653 15,512,487 15,551,206 16,369,324 16,962,563 17,192,410 17,971,771
18 Detroit Metropolitan Airport DTW Detroit MI 17,325,600 16,826,287 16,847,135 15,775,941 15,683,523 15,599,877 15,716,865 15,643,890 15,211,402 16,998,174 17,495,135 17,483,468 17,580,363
19 Philadelphia International Airport PHL Philadelphia PA 14,760,585 14,564,419 15,101,318 14,747,112 14,727,945 14,587,631 14,883,180 14,951,254 15,002,961 15,586,852 15,656,653 15,390,848 15,376,569
20 LaGuardia Airport LGA New York NY 14,737,834 14,706,123 14,762,593 13,415,797 13,372,269 12,818,717 11,989,227 12,001,501 11,084,300 11,567,586 12,529,890 12,925,697 13,014,314
21 Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood International Airport FLL Fort Lauderdale FL 16,216,686 14,263,270 13,061,607 11,987,607 11,538,140 11,445,101 11,332,466 10,829,810 10,258,118 11,020,091 11,079,250 10,204,579 10,729,468
22 Baltimore–Washington International Airport BWI Baltimore/Washington, D.C. MD 13,214,185 12,340,972 11,738,828 11,022,200 11,132,731 11,183,965 11,067,317 10,848,633 10,338,950 10,215,225 10,487,789 10,297,607 9,829,432
23 Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport DCA Washington, D.C. VA 11,966,354 11,470,854 11,242,375 10,057,794 9,838,034 9,462,206 9,053,004 8,736,804 8,490,288 8,704,466 9,038,174 8,973,410 8,623,907
24 Salt Lake City International Airport SLC Salt Lake City UT 12,098,835 11,143,738 10,634,519 10,139,065 9,668,048 9,579,836 9,701,756 9,910,493 9,903,821 9,993,198 10,560,906 10,289,129 10,601,918
25 Midway International Airport MDW Chicago IL 11,044,353 11,044,387 10,318,311 9,915,646 9,431,796 9,134,576 8,518,957 8,253,620 8,021,383 9,132,836 8,915,292 8,383,698
26 Washington Dulles International Airport IAD Washington, D.C. VA 11,407,107 10,596,942 10,363,918 10,415,948 10,570,993 10,785,683 11,043,829 11,276,481 11,132,098 11,348,775 11,789,441 11,045,217 13,032,502
27 San Diego International Airport SAN San Diego CA 11,107,078 10,340,164 9,985,739 9,333,152 8,878,772 8,686,592 8,465,683 8,430,509 8,453,854 9,007,617 9,138,116 8,724,442 8,628,648
28 Daniel K. Inouye International Airport HNL Honolulu HI 9,656,340 9,656,340 9,463,000 9,466,995 9,210,270 8,643,494 8,740,077 8,739,389 9,013,440 10,393,929 9,855,838 9,784,404
29 Tampa International Airport TPA Tampa FL 9,830,583 9,194,994 9,150,414 8,531,561 8,267,752 8,216,153 8,174,194 8,137,222 8,263,294 8,871,917 9,306,036 9,187,865 9,297,643
30 Portland International Airport PDX Portland OR 9,538,472 9,071,154 8,340,234 7,878,760 7,452,603 7,142,620 6,808,486 6,582,227 6,430,119 7,090,526 7,281,057 6,956,712 6,798,976
Rank
(2016)
Airports (Medium Hubs)
IATA
Code
City Served
State
2017
2016
2015[2]
2014[1]
31 Dallas Love Field DAL Dallas TX 7,876,769 7,554,596 7,040,921 4,522,341
32 St. Louis Lambert International Airport STL St. Louis MO 7,372,805 6,793,076 6,239,231 6,108,758
33 Nashville International Airport BNA Nashville TN 7,015,119 6,338,517 5,708,852 5,396,958
34 William P. Hobby Airport HOU Houston TX 6,741,870 6,285,181 5,937,944 5,800,726
35 Austin-Bergstrom International Airport AUS Austin TX 6,973,115 6,095,545 5,797,547 5,219,982
36 Oakland International Airport OAK Oakland CA 6,530,308 5,934,639 5,506,672 5,069,257
37 Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport MSY New Orleans LA 6,005,527 5,569,705 5,329,696 4,870,569
38 Raleigh-Durham International Airport RDU Raleigh/Durham NC 5,851,004 5,401,714 4,954,717 4,673,869
39 Kansas City International Airport MCI Kansas City MO 5,744,918 5,391,557 5,135,127 4,982,722
40 Norman Y. Mineta San José International Airport SJC San Jose CA 6,225,148 5,321,603 4,885,690 4,621,003
41 John Wayne Airport SNA Santa Ana CA 5,195,047 5,217,242 4,945,175 4,584,147
42 Sacramento International Airport SMF Sacramento CA 5,460,526 4,969,366 4,816,440 4,384,616
43 Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport SJU San Juan PR 4,343,354 4,218,785 4,150,828
44 San Antonio International Airport SAT San Antonio TX 4,521,611 4,179,994 4,091,389 4,046,856
45 Southwest Florida International Airport RSW Fort Myers FL 4,461,304 4,277,214 4,159,212 3,942,387
46 Indianapolis International Airport IND Indianapolis IN 4,376,432 4,216,766 3,889,567 3,605,908
47 Cleveland Hopkins International Airport CLE Cleveland OH 4,120,014 4,083,476 3,686,315
48 Pittsburgh International Airport PIT Pittsburgh PA 3,986,114 3,890,677 3,827,860
49 John Glenn Columbus International Airport CMH Columbus OH 3,765,007 3,567,864 3,312,496 3,115,501
50 General Mitchell International Airport MKE Milwaukee WI 3,121,910 3,327,536 3,229,876 3,228,607
51 Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport CVG Cincinnati/Covington OH/KY 3,926,158 3,269,979 3,036,697 2,874,684
52 Kahului Airport OGG Kahului HI 3,352,813 3,220,753 3,019,338
53 Palm Beach International Airport PBI West Palm Beach FL 3,166,532 3,100,624 3,113,485 2,926,242
54 Bradley International Airport BDL Hartford CT 3,214,976 2,982,194 2,926,047 2,913,380
55 Jacksonville International Airport JAX Jacksonville FL 2,759,067 2,729,129 2,716,465 2,589,198
56 Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport ANC Anchorage AK 2,563,524 2,525,876 2,381,826
57 Albuquerque International Sunport ABQ Albuquerque NM 2,483,861 2,341,719 2,323,850 2,354,184
58 Buffalo Niagara International Airport BUF Buffalo NY 2,313,724 2,331,545 2,378,469
59 Eppley Airfield OMA Omaha NE 2,303,223 2,127,387 2,046,155 2,020,354
60 Hollywood Burbank Airport BUR Burbank CA 2,365,361 2,104,625 1,972,531 1,931,948
45 busiest US airports by total passenger traffic (2015)[edit]
Listed according to data compiled by Airports Council International North America, and ranked according to total passengers during 2015.[13]
This list has the same 99 airports as the FAA list, but the order is slightly different. The FAA ranks by passengers boarding. ACI ranks by sum of boarding, disembarking, and flying through without leaving airplane. The statistics are slightly more than twice as high.
Rank
Airport name
Location
IATA
Code
Traffic
Aircraft
Passengers
% chg.
2014/15
Movements
% chg.
2014/15
1 Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport Atlanta, Georgia ATL 101,491,106 05.5 882,497 01.6
2 Chicago O'Hare International Airport Chicago, Illinois ORD 76,949,504 09.8 875,136 00.8
3 Los Angeles International Airport Los Angeles, California LAX 74,937,004 06.0 655,564 03.0
4 Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex, Texas DFW 64,074,762 00.3 681,261 00.2
5 John F. Kennedy International Airport New York, New York JFK 56,827,154 06.8 438,897 03.7
6 Denver International Airport Denver, Colorado DEN 54,014,502 01.0 541,213 04.3
7 San Francisco International Airport San Francisco, California SFO 50,057,887 06.2 429,815 00.4
8 McCarran International Airport Las Vegas, Nevada LAS 45,443,900 05.8 530,330 01.5
9 Charlotte Douglas International Airport Charlotte, North Carolina CLT 44,876,627 01.3 543,944 00.2
10 Miami International Airport Miami, Florida MIA 44,350,247 08.3 412,915 02.5
11 Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport Phoenix, Arizona PHX 44,003,840 04.5 440,411 02.3
12 George Bush Intercontinental Airport Houston, Texas IAH 43,023,224 04.3 502,844 01.2
13 Seattle–Tacoma International Airport SeaTac, Washington SEA 42,340,537 012.9 381,408 012
14 Orlando International Airport Orlando, Florida MCO 38,727,749 08.4 308,169 06.1
15 Newark Liberty International Airport Newark, New Jersey EWR 37,494,704 05.3 415,534 05.1
16 Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport Minneapolis–Saint Paul, Minnesota MSP 36,582,854 04.1 404,612 01.9
17 Logan International Airport Boston, Massachusetts BOS 33,515,905 05.9 372,930 02.5
18 Detroit Metropolitan Airport Romulus, Michigan DTW 33,440,112 02.8 379,376 03.4
19 Philadelphia International Airport Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PHL 31,444,403 02.3 411,368 01.9
20 LaGuardia Airport New York, New York LGA 28,437,668 05.5 360,274 00.3
21 Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood International Airport Fort Lauderdale, Florida FLL 26,941,671 09.3 278,002 07.6
22 Baltimore–Washington International Airport Linthicum, Maryland BWI 23,823,532 06.8 246,454 00.5
23 Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport Arlington, Virginia DCA 23,012,191 010.7 292,781 03.4
24 Chicago Midway International Airport Chicago, Illinois MDW 22,221,499 04.9 253,519 01.7
25 Salt Lake City International Airport Salt Lake City, Utah SLC 22,152,498 04.8 311,857 04.0
26 Washington Dulles International Airport Dulles, Virginia IAD 21,498,902 00.4 269,070 07.0
27 San Diego International Airport San Diego, California SAN 20,081,258 07.1 194,215 01.3
28 Daniel K. Inouye International Airport Honolulu, Hawaii HNL 19,869,707 01.5 312,655 00.5
29 Tampa International Airport Tampa, Florida TPA 18,815,425 07.2 189,865 03.2
30 Portland International Airport Portland, Oregon PDX 16,850,952 05.9 218,021 00.8
31 Dallas Love Field Dallas, Texas DAL 14,497,498 054.0 216,099 018.1
32 Lambert–St. Louis International Airport St. Louis, Missouri STL 12,752,331 03.0 185,865 01.1
33 William P. Hobby Airport Houston, Texas HOU 12,163,344 01.8 200,587 04.7
34 Austin–Bergstrom International Airport Austin, Texas AUS 11,897,959 011.0 191,193 04.8
35 Nashville International Airport Nashville, Tennessee BNA 11,673,633 05.7 184,421 04.6
36 Oakland International Airport Oakland, California OAK 11,205,063 08.4 215,750 05.9
37 Louis Armstrong New Orleans International Airport New Orleans, Louisiana MSY 10,868,827 09.3 N/A N/A
38 Kansas City International Airport Kansas City, Missouri MCI 10,472,461 03.0 N/A N/A
39 John Wayne Airport Santa Ana, California SNA 10,180,258 08.5 260,689 03.2
40 Raleigh–Durham International Airport Morrisville, North Carolina RDU 9,943,331 04.2 N/A N/A
41 Norman Y. Mineta San José International Airport San Jose, California SJC 9,799,427 04.4 N/A N/A
42 Sacramento International Airport Sacramento, California SMF 9,609,880 07.1 N/A N/A
43 San Antonio International Airport San Antonio, Texas SAT 8,507,459 01.6 N/A N/A
44 Southwest Florida International Airport Fort Myers, Florida RSW 8,371,801 05.0 N/A N/A
45 Pittsburgh International Airport Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania PIT 8,988,016 01.6 N/A N/A
20 busiest US airports by international passenger traffic (2016)[edit]
Listed according to data compiled by the Office of Aviation Analysis, part of the United States Department of Transportation, and ranked according to total international passengers during 2016.[14]
Rank
Airport Name
Location
IATA
Code
Traffic
Passengers
% chg.
2016/15
1 John F. Kennedy International Airport New York City, New York JFK 31,305,193 06.3%
2 Los Angeles International Airport Los Angeles, California LAX 22,177,994 010.1%
3 Miami International Airport Miami, Florida MIA 19,688,934 02.0%
4 O'Hare International Airport Chicago, Illinois ORD 11,917,782 03.8%
5 San Francisco International Airport San Mateo County, California SFO 11,835,425 07.6%
6 Newark Liberty International Airport Newark, New Jersey EWR 11,757,112 01.5%
7 Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport Atlanta, Georgia ATL 11,194,192 03.8%
8 George Bush Intercontinental Airport Houston, Texas IAH 10,780,277 02.1%
9 Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport Dallas–Fort Worth Metroplex, Texas DFW 7,821,342 03.1%
10 Washington Dulles International Airport Dulles, Virginia IAD 7,117,880 01.6%
11 Logan International Airport Boston, Massachusetts BOS 5,842,669 016.4%
12 Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport Broward County, Florida FLL 5,642,557 09.3%
13 Orlando International Airport Orlando, Florida MCO 5,417,295 08.8%
14 Daniel K. Inouye International Airport Honolulu, Hawaii HNL 5,084,453 01.6%
15 Seattle-Tacoma International Airport SeaTac, Washington SEA 4,626,762 06.3%
16 Philadelphia International Airport Philadelphia, Pennsylvania PHL 3,685,920 08.0%
17 McCarran International Airport Paradise, Nevada LAS 3,497,658 02.7%
18 Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport Romulus, Michigan DTW 3,263,216 00.3%
19 Charlotte Douglas International Airport Charlotte, North Carolina CLT 2,967,941 00.4%
20 Antonio B. Won Pat International Airport Barrigada and Tamuning, Guam GUM 2,953,930 03.1%
10 busiest airports in the US by total cargo throughput (2015)[edit]
Main article: List of largest cargo airports in the United States
Listed according to data compiled by the Federal Aviation Administration for the United States, and ranked according to total cargo throughput in pounds during 2015.[15]
Rank
Airport Name
Location
IATA
Code
Cargo
Ibs.
% chg.
2015/14
1 Memphis International Airport Memphis, Tennessee MEM 22,679,195,919 0-0.42%
2 Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport Anchorage, Alaska ANC 17,139,250,601 08.01%
3 Louisville International Airport Louisville, Kentucky SDF 12,057,543,654 04.23%
4 O'Hare International Airport Chicago, Illinois ORD 9,063,649,529 020.19%
5 Miami International Airport Miami, Florida MIA 7,630,761,702 06.09%
6 Los Angeles International Airport Los Angeles, California LAX 6,585,460,219 053.24%
7 Indianapolis International Airport Indianapolis, Indiana IND 5,324,737,760 0-0.58%
8 Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky International Airport Hebron, Kentucky CVG 4,019,745,706 010.30%
9 Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex, Texas DFW 3,328,784,075 05.99%
10 John F. Kennedy International Airport New York, New York JFK 3,255,916,985 02.68%
See also[edit]
List of the busiest airports in California
Top 10 Busiest Airports in the World
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Statistics" (PDF). faa.gov. 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b https://www.faa.gov/airports/planning_capacity/passenger_allcargo_stats/passenger/media/cy16-commercial-service-enplanements.pdf
Jump up ^ "Calendar Year 2015 Revenue Enplanements at Commercial Service Airports". Federal Aviation Administration. Retrieved July 5, 2015.
Jump up ^ "CY 2014 Primary Airports -- Preliminary Data" (PDF).
Jump up ^ "CY 2013 Primary Airports" (PDF).
Jump up ^ "CY 2012 Primary Airports" (PDF).
Jump up ^ "CY 2011 Primary Airports" (PDF).
Jump up ^ CY 2010 Enplanements at Primary Airports Archived 2015-02-02 at the Wayback Machine.
^ Jump up to: a b "Passenger Boarding (Enplanement) and All-Cargo Data for U.S. Airports – Airports". www.faa.gov.
Jump up ^ "Federal Aviation Administration 2007 passenger boarding statistics" (PDF).
Jump up ^ "Federal Aviation Administration 2006 passenger boarding statistics" (PDF).
Jump up ^ "Federal Aviation Administration 2005 passenger boarding statistics" (PDF).
Jump up ^ "Airport Traffic Reports". Airports Council International - North America. Retrieved May 26, 2017.
Jump up ^ U.S. International Air Passenger and Freight Statistics, December 2016 (pdf) (Report). International Aviation Developments Series. U.S. Department of Transportation. 2018. Retrieved 2018-01-20.
Jump up ^ "U.S. Airports" (PDF). Federal Aviation Administration. Retrieved 1 January 2017.
External links[edit]
United States Department of Transportation:
"Top 20 U.S. Gateways for Nonstop International Air Travel: 2008 and 2009". Bureau of Transportation Statistics.
"Top 20 U.S. Gateways for Nonstop International Air Travel: 2005 and 2006". Bureau of Transportation Statistics.
"Top 20 U.S. Gateways for Nonstop International Air Travel: 1990, 1995, and 2000". Bureau of Transportation Statistics.
"Top 20 Routes for U.S. International Airport Pair Passengers: 1990, 1995, and 2000". Bureau of Transportation Statistics.
Federal Aviation Administration (FAA): National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems (NPIAS) 2005-2009
FAA National Flight Data Center (NFDC): Airport Data (Form 5010), also available from AirportIQ 5010
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value: List of the busiest airports in North America

value: List of the busiest airports in Antigua and Barbuda (page does not exist)

value: List of the busiest airports in the Bahamas (page does not exist)

value: List of the busiest airports in Barbados

value: List of the busiest airports in Costa Rica

value: List of the busiest airports in Cuba (page does not exist)

value: List of the busiest airports in Dominica (page does not exist)

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value: List of the busiest airports in Saint Lucia (page does not exist)

value: List of the busiest airports in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines (page does not exist)

value: List of the busiest airports in Trinidad and Tobago (page does not exist)

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value: List of the busiest airports in the British Virgin Islands (page does not exist)

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value: List of the busiest airports in Sint Maarten (page does not exist)

value: List of the busiest airports in the Turks and Caicos Islands (page does not exist)

value: List of the busiest airports in the United States Virgin Islands (page does not exist)

value: Template:Lists of the busiest airports by continent (page does not exist)

value: Template talk:Lists of the busiest airports by continent (page does not exist)

value: List of the busiest airports in Oceania (page does not exist)

value: List of the busiest airports in South America

value: List of busiest airports by aircraft movements

value: List of busiest airports by cargo traffic

value: List of busiest airports by passenger traffic

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value: Busiest airports in the United Kingdom by total passenger traffic

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value: List of largest airlines in North America

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value: List of the busiest air routes in Australia by passenger traffic

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value: Category:Lists of airports in the United States

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value: Anexo:Aeropuertos más importantes de Estados Unidos – Spanish

value: فهرست پررفت‌وآمدترین فرودگاه‌های آمریکا – Persian

value: Bandar udara tersibuk di Amerika Serikat menurut lalu lintas penumpang internasional – Indonesian

value: Liste over de travleste flyplassene i USA – Norwegian

value: Lista de aeroportos dos Estados Unidos por movimento – Portuguese

value: List of the busiest airports in the United States – Simple English

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