Give two examples of airports within the same city that have different IATA codes.

• A. Los Angeles: Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) and Long Beach Airport (LGB)
• B. New York City: John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) and LaGuardia Airport (LGA)
• C. New York City: JFK and SEA
• D. Tokyo: Haneda (HND) and Narita (NRT)

Answer: (B)

Two airports in the same city can each have their own distinct IATA code because each facility is treated as a separate airport with its own code used for tickets, baggage routing, and schedules. In New York City, the city is served by multiple airports: John F. Kennedy International Airport and LaGuardia Airport. They have different IATA codes—JFK and LGA—showing that two different airports in the same city can use separate codes. The other options mix in airports from different cities or regions (Long Beach is a different city from Los Angeles; SEA is Seattle; Haneda and Narita are in different municipalities near Tokyo), so they don’t meet the criterion as clearly. JFK and LaGuardia thus best illustrate two NYC airports with different IATA codes.