Munich Airport
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Munich Airport
Summary
Munich Airport is a commercial airport[1]. It has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2]
Key Facts
- Munich Airport was a member of Association of German Airports[3].
- Munich Airport is located in Hallbergmoos[4].
- Munich Airport is located in Oberding[5].
- Munich Airport is located in Freising[6].
- Munich Airport is located in Marzling[7].
- Munich Airport is in the country of Germany[8].
- Munich Airport's instance of is recorded as commercial airport[9].
- Munich Airport is operated by Flughafen München GmbH[10].
- Franz Josef Strauß is named after Munich Airport[11].
- Munich is named after Munich Airport[12].
- Munich Airport's IATA airport code is recorded as MUC[13].
- Munich Airport's ICAO airport code is recorded as EDDM[14].
- Munich Airport's Commons category is recorded as Munich Airport[15].
- Munich Airport's located in time zone is recorded as UTC+01:00[16].
- Munich Airport's located in time zone is recorded as UTC+02:00[17].
- Munich Airport's scheduled service destination is recorded as Berlin Brandenburg Airport[18].
- Munich Airport's scheduled service destination is recorded as Frankfurt Airport[19].
- Munich Airport's scheduled service destination is recorded as Düsseldorf Airport[20].
- Munich Airport's scheduled service destination is recorded as Hamburg Airport[21].
- Munich Airport's scheduled service destination is recorded as Vancouver International Airport[22].
- Munich Airport's scheduled service destination is recorded as Toronto Pearson International Airport[23].
- Munich Airport's scheduled service destination is recorded as Kansai International Airport[24].
- Munich Airport's scheduled service destination is recorded as İzmir Adnan Menderes Airport[25].
- Munich Airport comprises Terminal 1[26].
- Munich Airport comprises Terminal 2[27].
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for Munich Airport include SuperMUC[28], a supercomputer[29], in Germany[30]; SuperMUC-NG[31], a supercomputer[32], in Germany[33]; SuperMUC Phase 2[34], a supercomputer[35], in Germany[36]; Munich Airport Terminal[37], a S-Bahn station[38], in Germany[39]; and SuperMUC-NG Phase 2[40], a supercomputer[41], in Germany[42].
Why It Matters
Munich Airport has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[2] It is known by 105 alternative names across languages and contexts.[43]
Entities named for it include SuperMUC[28], a supercomputer[29], in Germany[30]; SuperMUC-NG[31], a supercomputer[32], in Germany[33]; SuperMUC Phase 2[34], a supercomputer[35], in Germany[36]; Munich Airport Terminal[37], a S-Bahn station[38], in Germany[39]; and SuperMUC-NG Phase 2[40], a supercomputer[41], in Germany[42].