Inside Taylor Swift 19,200 mile trip to perform tour dates in Japan & Australia and watch Travis Kelce at the Superbowl
TAYLOR Swift is set to travel almost 20,000 miles by private jet in ten days — despite previously being slammed for her CO2 emissions.
The 34-year-old singer will rack-up 19,164 air miles as she combines her Eras Tour dates with her blossoming romance with American footballer Travis Kelce, 34.
Taylor flew 5,477 miles from LA to Tokyo on Monday following last weekend’s Grammy awards.
On Saturday she will fly 5,530 miles to see Travis and his team the Kansas City Chiefs play the San Francisco 49ers in Sunday’s Super Bowl in Las Vegas.
She will then rack up another 8,157 miles flying to Melbourne to resume her tour.
Her journeys over the ten-day period are expected to amount to 122 tons of CO2 emissions.
But that can be offset in a number of ways including by buying carbon credits, which support verified projects that cut global emissions to protect vulnerable ecosystems.
A spokesman said: “Taylor purchased more than double the carbon credits needed to offset all tour travel.”
Taylor has been ranked as the world’s most carbon-polluting celebrity for two years, according to analytics agency Yard.
Data released in August 2022 suggested her jet had made 170 flights in seven months, amounting to 8,000 tons of carbon emissions.
“That is 1,184 times more than the average person’s annual emissions.
At the time a spokesman said: “Taylor’s jet is loaned out regularly to other individuals.
“To attribute most or all of these trips to her is blatantly incorrect.”
Despite her back-and-forth travels, Taylor has recently downsized by selling her second private jet so she has only one.
News of her extravagant private plane mileage came after it emerged she is threatening to sue a US student who has been sharing her flight information online.
Jack Sweeney, 21, uses publicly available data to track jets owned by the rich and famous — but her legal team have said it amounts to “stalking”.
The student was sent a cease-and-desist letter in December where they claimed the data, posted a day after each of the flights, posed “an imminent threat to the safety and wellbeing” of the singer.
Taylor has repeatedly been targeted by stalkers, including a man arrested for a third time outside her home in New York last month.
A spokesman said: “We cannot comment on any ongoing police investigation but can confirm the timing of stalkers suggests a connection.
“His posts tell you exactly when and where she would be.”
