TagAlaska Air(89)

An Alaska Airlines aircraft tail fin with the carrier's distinctive Eskimo logo is visible at right, alongside an air traffic control tower at left. A group of people, including individuals with a dog and wearing high-visibility vests, walk along what appears to be an airport perimeter area.

Multiple Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 aircraft parked at gates at Sea-Tac Airport, displaying the carrier's distinctive dark blue livery with the Alaska Native figure logo on the tail fins. The registration N434AS is visible on the nearest aircraft, with ground support equipment and orange traffic cones visible on the tarmac.

An Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 receives a water cannon salute on the tarmac at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, performed by a Port of Seattle Airport Rescue and Firefighting (ARFF) Striker truck (Unit 3). Water cannon salutes are traditionally performed to commemorate special flights or aircraft retirements.

Presentation slide from Sea-Tac Airport's Aviation Noise Working Group describing its mandate to prioritize and explore near-term actions to reduce aircraft noise, meeting six times per year. The accompanying photograph shows Alaska Airlines aircraft on the tarmac at Seattle-Tacoma International Airport, identifiable by the Alaska Airlines livery and logos visible on the fuselages.

Charts from The Seattle Times show Alaska Air Group's Q4 2024 quarterly financial performance, including revenue of $3.6 billion (+1.9%), profit/loss of $21 million (-70.4%), and earnings per share of $0.18 (-67.3%). Data sourced from Alaska Air Group covers Q4 through Q1 2025.

Multiple Alaska Airlines Boeing 737 aircraft are parked on the tarmac, with registration N613AS visible on the foreground aircraft. The planes display the Alaska Airlines livery including the airline's name and the distinctive Alaska Native face logo on the tail fins.