Airline profile

ABSA - Aerolinhas Brasileiras (M3)

An at-a-glance profile of ABSA - Aerolinhas Brasileiras, the active carrier registered in Brazil under IATA code M3. Includes its callsign, ICAO identifier, and a sample of routes filed under this code.

M3IATA
TUSICAO
ABSA CargoCallsign
6Routes on file

Carrier facts

  • Legal/common name: ABSA - Aerolinhas Brasileiras
  • Country of registration: Brazil
  • ATC callsign: ABSA Cargo
  • ICAO code: TUS

ABSA - Aerolinhas Brasileiras is one of 983 active airlines indexed in this directory. The route sample below comes straight from the OpenFlights routes table. Treat it as a snapshot rather than a complete schedule. It still gives a clear picture of where the carrier flies and which airports it concentrates on.

Route sample

Up to 60 routes filed under M3. Each row links to both endpoints' airport pages and to a dedicated route page.

Routes operated by this airline
FromToRoute
AAL Aalborg, Denmark OSL Oslo, Norway AAL→OSL
OLA Orland, Norway OSL Oslo, Norway OLA→OSL
OSL Oslo, Norway AAL Aalborg, Denmark OSL→AAL
OSL Oslo, Norway OLA Orland, Norway OSL→OLA
OSL Oslo, Norway VDB Fagernes, Norway OSL→VDB
VDB Fagernes, Norway OSL Oslo, Norway VDB→OSL

Top destinations in the sample

Routes operated by this airline (section 2)
IATAAirportCityCountrySample frequency
OSL Oslo Lufthavn Oslo Norway 3
AAL Aalborg Airport Aalborg Denmark 1
OLA Ørland Airport Orland Norway 1
VDB Leirin Airport Fagernes Norway 1

Reading an airline page

An airline's IATA code is the two-character identifier you see on tickets and flight numbers. The ICAO code is the three-letter identifier used in air traffic control and on flight plans. The callsign is the spoken name controllers use on the radio. Together they uniquely fingerprint the carrier across regulatory and operational systems, which is handy when you have a flight number from one source and want to confirm the operator from another.

Route samples here come from a community-maintained snapshot. They aren't a substitute for the airline's official schedule, but they reflect which markets the carrier has historically flown. They're also a fast way to spot a carrier's hubs, since hub airports turn up at the top of both the destination and origin lists.