Munich Airport
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Summary
Munich Airport is a commercial airport[1]. It ranks in the top 9% of commercial airport entities by monthly Wikipedia readership (8,524 views/month).[2]
Key Facts
- Member of: Association of German Airports[3]
- Located in the administrative territorial entity: Hallbergmoos[4], Oberding[5], Freising[6], Marzling[7]
- Country: Germany[8]
- Instance of: international airport[9]
- Operator: Flughafen München GmbH[10]
- Named after: Franz Josef Strauß[11], Munich[12]
- IATA airport code: MUC[13]
- ICAO airport code: EDDM[14]
- Commons category: Munich Airport[15]
- Scheduled service destination: Berlin Brandenburg Airport[16], Frankfurt Airport[17], Düsseldorf Airport[18], Hamburg Airport[19], Vancouver International Airport[20], Toronto Pearson International Airport[21], Kansai International Airport[22], İzmir Adnan Menderes Airport[23]
- Has part(s): Terminal 1[24], Terminal 2[25]
- Runway: 08R/26L[26], 08L/26R[27]
- Inception: May 17, 1992[28]
- Coordinate location: 48.35378333333333, 11.78608611111111[29]
- Interchange station: Munich Airport Terminal[30]
- Official website: https://www.munich-airport.de/[31], https://www.munich-airport.com/[32]
- Topic's main category: Category:Munich Airport[33]
- Place served by transport hub: Munich[34]
- Commons gallery: Flughafen München Franz Josef Strauß[35]
- Replaces: Munich-Riem Airport[36]
- Motto text: Verbindung leben.[37]
- Date of official opening: May 17, 1992[38]
- Native label: Flughafen München[39]
- Short name: Munich F. J. Strauß[40], Múnich-Franz Josef Strauss[41], Munic[42], Munich[43], Monaco di Baviera[44]
- Elevation above sea level: 1487[45]
Body
Works and Contributions
Things named for Munich Airport include Munich Airport Terminal[46], a S-Bahn station[47], in Germany[48]; SuperMUC[49], a supercomputer[50], in Germany[51]; SuperMUC-NG[52], a supercomputer[53], in Germany[54]; SuperMUC-NG Phase 2[55], a supercomputer[56], in Germany[57]; and SuperMUC Phase 2[58], a supercomputer[59], in Germany[60].
Why It Matters
Munich Airport has Wikipedia articles in 29 language editions, a strong signal of global cultural recognition.[61] It is known by 132 alternative names across languages and contexts.[62]
Entities named for it include Munich Airport Terminal[46], a S-Bahn station[47], in Germany[48]; SuperMUC[49], a supercomputer[50], in Germany[51]; SuperMUC-NG[52], a supercomputer[53], in Germany[54]; SuperMUC-NG Phase 2[55], a supercomputer[56], in Germany[57]; and SuperMUC Phase 2[58], a supercomputer[59], in Germany[60].