Flightradar images show how the number of flights in the world has fallen due to the pandemic

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This is traveling in business class on a ghost flight 1:26

(CNN Spanish) - With closed borders, planes on the ground, canceled trips and a large part of the world population in voluntary or compulsory quarantine, this is how the number of flights in the world falls, according to the air traffic tracking page Flightradar .

In Europe

Currently, Europe is the continent with the greatest restrictions to contain the spread of the coronavirus. Italy is the country most affected after China by the outbreak.

“Airspace over south-eastern parts of Europe. February 26 vs. March 25, ”Flightradar wrote on his Twitter account.

Airspace over southeastern parts of Europe today at 08:45 UTC time. February 26th vs March 25thhttps: //t.co/WmZ6XtUYpX pic.twitter.com/UQ6gcEiBu8

- Flightradar24 (@ flightradar24) March 25, 2020

READ : Italy bans travel and cancels all public events in the north of the country to contain the coronavirus

In India and the UAE

“With passenger flights in India and the UAE now suspended, airspace looks very different from last month. 700 fewer flights in today's image, ”Flightradar tweeted.

With passenger flights in India and the UAE now suspended, the airspace looks very different than it did last month. 700 fewer flights in the image from today.https: //t.co/ppkZdGL1Jw pic.twitter.com/vW9f3ZwwQy

- Flightradar24 (@ flightradar24) March 25, 2020

The real-time flight page also tweeted this Tuesday that it recorded 95,227 flights on Monday, "the lowest number of flights since December 25, 2016."

"It is also the first time since then that we logged fewer than 100,000 flights in one day," he tweeted.

In the statistical graph of Flightradar you can clearly see the abrupt drop in the number of flights in the world.

Yesterday, we tracked 95,227 flights, the lowest number of flights in a day since December 25, 2016. It's also the first time since then that we've tracked fewer than 100,000 flights in a day.

Daily tracking statistics: https://t.co/EqV2Vo80Kd pic.twitter.com/upTyideZuR

- Flightradar24 (@ flightradar24) March 24, 2020

Pandemic