BWI Airport | POV Driving Tour скачать в хорошем качестве

BWI Airport | POV Driving Tour

Let's take a POV driving trip to BWI Airport! The Baltimore-Washington International Airport is located south of Baltimore City. We'll start our driving trip where Interstate 195 meets Route 295. We'll drive a short distance on I-195 to the Departure Loop of BWI Airport. We'll drive past the Concourse Terminals and back out to I-295. We'll then travel west back past Route 295, Interstate 895 (the Harbor Tunnel Thruway), and end out trip at Interstate 95. Baltimore/Washington International Thurgood Marshall Airport, sometimes known as BWI or BWI Marshall, is an international airport in the Eastern United States that primarily serves Washington, D.C. and Baltimore, Maryland. It is one of three important airports serving the Washington-Baltimore metropolitan area, along with Ronald Reagan Washington National Airport and Dulles International Airport. The airport, which is situated in Anne Arundel County, is 30 miles northeast of Washington, D.C. and 9 miles south of Downtown Baltimore.  This is the 22nd busiest airport in the country (and the busiest in the National Capital region) and serves as a base for Southwest Airlines.  It bears Thurgood Marshall's name, a native of Baltimore and the first African American to hold the position of Associate Justice on the US Supreme Court. 3,160 acres of land make up BWI. The dedication and grand opening of Friendship Airport was led by President Harry Truman in June of 1950. The airport was built for a total of $15 million. Airlines relocated from the old Baltimore Municipal Airport to the new airport.  On July 23, 1950, Eastern Airlines landed the first regularly scheduled flight into the airport. The same aircraft departed the airport as the first flight out, seven minutes later. 300 people showed up to see the maiden flight land and take off. In 1972, Friendship International Airport was purchased by the Maryland Department of Transportation for $36 million from the City of Baltimore.  The Maryland State Aviation Administration assumed control of airfield operations under MDOT. On November 16, 1973, the airport was renamed Baltimore/Washington International Airport in an effort to draw travelers from the Washington metropolitan region. BWI served as a hub for Piedmont Airlines (and its successor, US Airways) beginning in the 1980s. However US Airways was forced to scale back operations due to financial difficulties. Since Southwest Airlines' entrance in September 1993, the airport has served as a haven for low-cost flights in the Baltimore/Washington Metropolitan Area. Southwest is also t he main airline serving the airport. There are a few specific goals of Travel Towner: 1. To take fun POV (“Point-of-View”) videos of scenic drives, highways, and roadways so you can virtually travel anywhere you like; or look back at a time when you were younger. 2. Document a fun walking tour of a specific park, attraction, or point of interest so you can see what's it's like to really be there. 3. Showcase vintage footage from yesteryear to show today's viewers what is may have been like back in 19- something something! If you have any vintage footage of past attractions, parks, road trips or anything interesting from the USA? Contact me and let’s feature it here! 4. Just for Fun. These are videos that are funny or interesting in some way that I think everyone will enjoy! Please give a "thumbs up" if you like taking a POV Road Trip or love POV driving. Want to get in on the fun and make cool videos too? Here is everything I use to make it happen: (Please note I may make a commission as an Amazon Associate if you purchase- thank you for supporting this channel!): The iMac to edit: https://amzn.to/3AMBhWv Video Camera: https://amzn.to/3xwP29F Steadycam: https://amzn.to/3wvdaIv Media: https://amzn.to/3hS4Ihp Another big part of the channel is to document a piece of Americana… at a certain point in time. Wouldn’t it be cool to go back to where you lived, 20 or 30 years ago, and take a ride through your hometown? As more roadway drives, walking tours, and vintage trips are added, it builds history so future viewers can go “back in time” and see what it was like, back then. Roadtripping and traveling are uniquely American pastimes- and we should preserve it’s history- so future generations can appreciate the Freedom of the Road. Please like the videos and subscribe to the channel. Leaving comments is a great way to tell ME what you’d like to see next. If you’d like to support Travel Towner, here are the links: -Merchandise: https://bit.ly/traveltowner -TikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/ZMJm4b39s/ -Patreon:   / traveltowner   -Instagram:   / traveltowner   -Facebook:   / traveltowner