Travis Scott's Embraer E-190 N713TS Flies Miami-Opa Locka to Newark in About 2.5 Hours
Why It MattersPublic tracking of named owners' flights and per-trip fuel and CO2 estimates keeps private-jet emissions and movements visible to anyone, adding scrutiny to high-profile business aviation use.
Embraer E-190 N713TS, tracked as Travis Scott's aircraft, departed Miami-Opa Locka Executive Airport at 17:21 UTC and landed at Newark Liberty International Airport at 19:52 UTC. The great-circle distance between the two airports is 946 nautical miles (1,089 miles). The aircraft averaged a ground speed of 376 knots and reached a highest altitude of 37,025 feet. The flight burned an estimated 1,510 US gallons of jet fuel, producing about 14,501 kilograms of CO2.
The E-190 has a range of 2,450 nautical miles, a top speed of Mach 0.82 and a service ceiling of 41,000 feet; the flight used about 39 percent of that range. The departure runway at Miami-Opa Locka is 8,002 feet long, and the arrival runway at Newark is 11,000 feet long.
This was the aircraft's fifth landing at Newark within a tracked window of 39 flights since August 11, 2026; the previous Newark landing was on October 25, 2026. Houston is the home base on file, and the most common destinations in the window were Houston (9 landings), Van Nuys (9) and Miami (5). In the 30 days before this flight, the aircraft made 11 flights totaling 29.8 hours in the air and flew about 11,963 nautical miles, producing about 171,826 kilograms of CO2.
