Air travel strikes a new landmark with 6 record days in 2025 – and the height of the fourth of July is expected next

Air travel rises to its highest new levels, and the Transport Security Department added two other days in registration records to history books in the summer of amazing passengers.

Only last week, millions of Americans moved to heaven, on June 27 and June, now ranked seventh and eight in the most crowded days in a row in the history of TSA, prompting 2025 to demand six of the 10 best days crowding in the agency.

The increase does not show any signs of slowdown. TSA expects to examine 18.5 million passengers during the next July fourth holiday period, which officially begins on Tuesday. On Sunday, July 6, it is expected to be the most crowded day with 2.9 million passengers through security checkpoints.

This standard trend started earlier this month when TSA offered approximately 3.1 million passengers on Sunday 22 June, which represents the most crowded day in the agency’s history.

“Airlines offer great deals, and with the fall of the fourth of July on Friday this year, the weekend extends to many people,” explains Keith Jeffrez, former Federal Security Director at Los Angeles International Airport. “People are outside the school, and they will enjoy themselves this summer.”

Strong travel numbers reflect a wider economic power, according to Ceffries.

“When you see TSA hitting some of the most crowded days in its history, this is a testimony of the quality of the economy. People are traveling again, and this is exciting to see it.”

The main airlines are preparing to rise. American Airlines has announced its largest work ever, as it plans to accommodate approximately 7.6 million customers through 71,000 trips from June 27 to July 7.

United Airlines expect more than 6 million passengers to be transferred during the same period – 500,000 more than last year.

Historical air air travel is part of a larger holiday travel direction. AAA will show a standard 72.2 million Americans who will travel at least 50 miles from home around the Independence Day, as 5.84 million people choose to avoid-which represents an increase of 1.4 % in air travel compared to the record numbers of the record last year.

Jeffrez noticed that the growth direction is likely to continue.

“We have seen steady growth on an annual basis of 3 to 5 % on average, with some airports that suffer from more important increases based on population growth in some cities.”