Lake Clarke Shores
53 planes crossed over Lake Clarke Shores on Monday, the fewest of the 7 neighborhoods we track
The other neighborhoods counted between 160 and 206 that day. 5 of the 53 here came after dark. A middling day for this neighborhood's record.
- 53
- flights within 1.5 nautical miles and below 5,000 feet; typical lately, 49
- 5
- between 10 p.m. and 7 a.m.; typical night, 3
- 18
- below 1,500 feet; typical lately, 20
- 43
- estimated day-night noise score (DNL-style, decibels); typical here, 44
Right now
Checking the sky over Lake Clarke Shores…
Bright: aircraft now, within 1.5 nautical miles and below 5,000 feet (counted); blue: nearby. Positions are estimated between updates from ADS-B (ADSBiq), a few seconds behind. Loudness is an estimate. Faint lines: every track on Monday, Sept. 28. Tap a plane for details.
Flights counted on Monday, neighborhood by neighborhood
Each neighborhood counts aircraft within 1.5 nautical miles of its center and below 5,000 feet.
The circles overlap, so one flight can count in several neighborhoods.
Lake Clarke Shores sits about 2.5 nautical miles southeast of Palm Beach International. Over the last 30 days, a typical day here brought 49 flights.
Every day on record
Estimated daily noise score for Lake Clarke Shores. The start of the October 2025 no-fly zone over Mar-a-Lago is marked for reference; the colored lines are the averages before and after it.
Score: a day-night average in decibels (night flights weighted +10 dB, like the FAA's DNL), estimated from aircraft type, distance and climb, not measured. Gaps: no data Nov. 10, 2025 to June 29, 2026. The large dot is Sept. 28.
The October 2025 shift, neighborhood by neighborhood
Average estimated noise score, Oct. 1-20, 2025 (before) vs. Oct. 22-Nov. 9 (after). Sorted by change.
+6.6
+6.3
+0.8
+0.5
-4.6
-6.8
-8.7
The neighborhood circles overlap, so one flight can count in several. Compare levels, don't add them up.
Monday, hour by hour
The first plane passed at 12:16 am and the last at 10:39 pm. The busiest hour, 4 pm to 5 pm, brought 7, about one every 9 minutes. Monday was busiest in the afternoon; the sky was empty from 3 am to 5 am.
The day as a clock
Each spoke is one hour; longer means more flights. Shaded: 10 p.m. to 7 a.m. Thin arcs: a typical day lately. Hover or tap an hour.
Every track below 5,000 feet
Dark lines passed within the 1.5-nm circle. Gray passed nearby.
The loudest flights
Estimated peak level at the neighborhood's center for every counted flight. The 6 loudest are numbered.
-
2:15 am
1
65dBA est.
Sikorsky S-76
Helicopter, 581 ft up, after dark.
-
8:20 am
2
60dBA est.
Beech 1900
Turboprop, climbing out of PBI, 1,556 ft up.
-
8:52 am
3
60dBA est.
Helicopter (A109)
Helicopter, 481 ft up.
-
2:14 pm
4
64dBA est.
Beech 1900
Turboprop, climbing out of PBI, 1,494 ft up.
-
4:49 pm
5
63dBA est.
Piston prop (C414)
Piston prop, climbing out of PBI, 1,173 ft up.
-
9:26 pm
6
65dBA est.
Cessna 172
Piston prop, climbing out of PBI, 1,906 ft up.
Private aircraft are shown by type only. Airline flight numbers are public.
