Austin, United States
| IATA Code | AUS |
|---|---|
| ICAO Code | KAUS |
| City | Austin |
| Country | United States |
| Time Zone | America/Chicago |
| Coordinates | 30.1975, -97.6664 |
In a raw PNR segment line, AUS shows up as the three-letter origin or destination code — for example, a segment from London to Austin might read:
2 BA 587 Y 15JUL 2*LHRAUS HK1 800A 2000P
The last three letters of the route pair (AUS) tell you the flight is arriving at Austin-Bergstrom International Airport.
Real, calculated straight-line distances (great-circle) and a rough nonstop flight-time estimate:
| Hub | Distance | Est. Flight Time |
|---|---|---|
LHR (London) | 7,893 km / 4,904 mi | ≈ 9.3h nonstop |
JFK (New York) | 2,445 km / 1,519 mi | ≈ 2.9h nonstop |
DXB (Dubai) | 13,213 km / 8,210 mi | ≈ 15.5h nonstop |
SIN (Singapore) | 15,822 km / 9,831 mi | ≈ 18.6h nonstop |
SYD (Sydney) | 13,639 km / 8,475 mi | ≈ 16.0h nonstop |
Flight time is a rough estimate based on typical long-haul cruise speed — actual routing, wind, and aircraft type will change the real duration.
The main IATA airport code for Austin is AUS — Austin-Bergstrom International Airport.
Austin-Bergstrom International Airport operates on America/Chicago time.
In a flight segment line, AUS appears as the three-letter origin or destination code, e.g. a route shown as ...AUS... in Amadeus, Sabre, Galileo, or Worldspan.
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