The data was pulled together by aviation consultants OAG last week (Thursday) and is therefore unlikely to show if any of the airlines have pulled capacity in response to government warnings.
Thomson has the largest commitment with 106 flights and more than 21,000 seats, followed by easyJet (86 flights and 15,480 seats) and Monarch (69 flights and 14,766 seats), according to the data.
Thomas Cook only has 39 flights with 9,165 seats.
John Grant, senior analyst at OAG said: “The market is very much controlled by the tour operators who have the hotel bed stock and therefore the impact becomes immediate.
“The challenge for the UK tour operators is to find alternate destinations for those travellers. Some capacity can perhaps be placed into Turkey or the Canary Islands as a substitute product offering, but at the last moment that becomes challenging for the tour operators.
“In the longer term the recovery will take a degree of time, although as has been pointed out by the UK government, the issue is about security at the airport and the resort of Sharm itself remains safe to UK visitors.
“Through the winter season the popularity of the destination is quite high, so UK operators will be hoping to see a rapid resolution of the issues and once again be able to sell the resort to their customers.”
Correction: This article originally stated that Thomas Cook had zero flights in December. This was incorrect. OAG did not have any information on the company for that month. The article has now been changed.
