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EWR

Newark Liberty International Airport

Arrivals and departures, traced from ADS-B data.

Museum-quality gloss aluminum · fade-resistant · ready to hang.

From $119

EWR flight path print — Inferno theme · Dark in office setting [hotspot:55]EWR flight path print — Inferno theme · Dark in living-room setting [hotspot:46]
EWR flight path print — Inferno theme · Dark
Flight report insert
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EWR

Newark Liberty International Airport

Arrivals and departures, traced from ADS-B data.

Museum-quality gloss aluminum · fade-resistant · ready to hang.

Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) opened in 1928 as the first major airport serving the New York metropolitan area. It remains the region's primary gateway west of Manhattan, a United Airlines hub connecting the Northeast to Europe, South America, Asia, and beyond. Every one of those routes is encoded in this print, rendered from ADS-B flight tracking data. Each path is colorized by altitude across your chosen palette, mapping every climb and descent in detail.

This print captures all 6,612 flights recorded from May 31 to June 5, 2026, the 30-year anniversary of AirTrain Newark's opening day, printed direct-to-metal on an aluminum panel. Six days of continuous traffic at one of the country's busiest aviation hubs, translated into a single image that belongs on the wall of anyone who knows what EWR means.

$119

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  • Made in the USA
  • Ships in 2–3 Days
  • Replaced if damaged
  • Secure checkout

What's included

  • Gloss aluminum print, float-mount hardware pre-installed
  • Companion 8×8 flight-report print — the airport's routes, aircraft, and traffic stats on archival matte fine-art paper

Inferno · Dark · 8×12″

$119

Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR) opened in 1928 as the first major airport serving the New York metropolitan area. It remains the region's primary gateway west of Manhattan, a United Airlines hub connecting the Northeast to Europe, South America, Asia, and beyond. Every one of those routes is encoded in this print, rendered from ADS-B flight tracking data. Each path is colorized by altitude across your chosen palette, mapping every climb and descent in detail.

This print captures all 6,612 flights recorded from May 31 to June 5, 2026, the 30-year anniversary of AirTrain Newark's opening day, printed direct-to-metal on an aluminum panel. Six days of continuous traffic at one of the country's busiest aviation hubs, translated into a single image that belongs on the wall of anyone who knows what EWR means.

Seth, founder of SkyPath Studio

Made by Seth. Three generations of pilots, one artist.

My grandfather flew a Mooney across the country interviewing farmers as a journalist. My father and uncle fly private. My brother flies as a First Officer for United Airlines. I stayed on the ground. I turn flight data into art.

Aluminum print showing flight path visualization
Premium Material

Why Aluminum

Our prints are produced on museum-quality aluminum with a high-gloss finish, the same material professional galleries use.

Dye-Sublimated

Colors infused directly into the aluminum surface, not printed on top.

Deep Blacks, Saturated Color

High-gloss finish holds sharp contrast across the altitude gradients.

Archival Durability

Scratch-resistant, waterproof, and fade-resistant for decades of display.

Modern Float Mount

Included mounting hardware creates a sleek 3/4" float off the wall.

First order

Take 15% off your first print

Drop your email — we'll send your code and a heads-up when we add new airports.

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SkyPath Studio

Museum-quality aluminum prints made from flight data.

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© 2026 SkyPath Studio. All rights reserved.

Made in the USA
First order

15% off your first print

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Behind the Print

Every ADS-B-tracked flight visualized in this print, captured over 6 days.

6,612

Total Flights

1,417

Unique Aircraft

5,713,530

ADS-B Points

EWR handled 6,612 flights across six days from May 31 to June 5, 2026, averaging 1,102 movements per day and 45.9 per hour. Arrivals and departures split nearly evenly at 3,309 and 3,303 respectively. The 7 p.m. hour was the busiest of the day with 453 total movements, 221 arrivals and 232 departures. The 3 a.m. hour logged 49 flights, all arrivals, with zero departures. Thursday, June 4 was the peak day at 1,143 movements. Across the six days, 1,417 unique aircraft appeared in the data, drawn from registries spanning 28 countries. US-registered aircraft accounted for 1,199 of those, with Canadian aircraft a distant second at 77. Chicago O'Hare was the top route pairing at 209 combined movements, followed by Atlanta at 189 and Orlando at 164. Boston, San Francisco, Toronto, Dallas-Fort Worth, Detroit, Fort Lauderdale, and Los Angeles rounded out the top ten. Approach tracks were concentrated from the west and southwest, with W, WNW, SSW, and SW together accounting for the majority of arrival vectors. Departure headings followed a similar pattern, though ENE and E directions appeared more prominently in departures than in arrivals. The altitude record for the capture window was 48,225 feet, reached by N721K on an arrival from Boeing Field in Seattle. Average groundspeed across all flights was 312 knots, with a maximum of 623.8 knots. The average leg distance was 830 nautical miles and average leg duration was 138.7 minutes. In total, the dataset contains 5,713,530 ADS-B position points across all tracked flights.

Every print includes a QR code linking to the flight stats.

See the Flight Stats

What SkyPath Customers Say

5.0

Reviews from customers across our airport print collection.

Great gift to commemorate trip!

We ordered the LHR image (aurora/light) as a gift for our son who is in college and training to be a commercial airline pilot. We had taken a family trip to London and this was the perfect gift for him. He loved the image, and immediately scanned the included QR code to review the flight data that is available to support each map. The quality and delivery timing were exceptional. We will definitely order more!

Nathan
7 days ago

LHR · London Heathrow

Response from SkyPath Studio

Thank you for your review, Nathan! We wish your son the best on his journey to becoming a pilot.

About the Airport

Newark Liberty International Airport opened on October 1, 1928, built on 68 acres of reclaimed marshland adjacent to Port Newark. It was the first major airport in the New York metropolitan area and rapidly became the busiest commercial airport in the world. The airport held a string of firsts: it was the first in the United States, and reputedly the world, to have a paved runway, and its Art Deco administration building, dedicated by Amelia Earhart in 1935, was the first passenger terminal in the United States. During World War II, the Army Air Corps took over the facility; commercial operations did not resume until 1946. The Port Authority of New York and New Jersey assumed control in 1948.

Situated approximately 9 miles west-southwest of Midtown Manhattan, EWR is the second-busiest airport in the New York airport system, behind John F. Kennedy International. It serves as a major gateway to Europe, South America, the Caribbean, and Asia. United Airlines is the dominant carrier, accounting for roughly 63% of passengers and occupying Terminal C exclusively for its mainline and international operations. FedEx Express is the airport's second-largest tenant. The airport handled a record 49.1 million passengers in 2023.

The three-terminal layout (A, B, and C) spans the boundary between Newark and Elizabeth, New Jersey. A $2.7 billion Terminal A, designed by Grimshaw Architects, opened in January 2023 as the largest design-build infrastructure project in New Jersey's history, replacing the original 1973 structure. The terminals are connected by AirTrain Newark, a monorail people-mover that opened on May 31, 1996, and also links the airport to Amtrak and NJ Transit rail service on the Northeast Corridor. The airport was renamed Newark Liberty International in 2002, honoring the victims of Flight 93, which departed EWR on September 11, 2001.