More and more flights keep arriving in Canada carrying passengers infected with COVID-19. 

According to the Canadian government, about two dozen more flights landed at major airports across the country carrying COVID-19 infected travellers.

Must travel despite our advisory?

Read our advice ⬇️https://t.co/O48mIgMvx5#COVID19 pic.twitter.com/fEwuuwWv1n

— Travel.gc.ca (@TravelGoC) August 24, 2020

There have been a total number of 55 flights with passengers who tested positive for the disease between Aug. 1 and Aug. 18. 

While the majority of these flights touched down in Toronto, some also landed in Calgary, Vancouver and Montreal.

COVID-19 domestic flights in Canada during the  last two weeks.

The federal government is continuing to warn Canadians against leaving the country for leisurely purposes although some airlines have begun advertising international travel again.

Just last week, Air Canada starting promoting leisure flight to the U.S. despite the country's explosive growth in coronavirus cases.

Travelling back to Canada?

😷 Wear a face covering while in transit to your place of isolation

📲 Download the ArriveCAN app and submit your info within 48hrs before arrival

🏡 Quarantine for 14 days#COVID19

More info: https://t.co/WRflEAuBmO pic.twitter.com/D5LC2LnrGt

— Travel.gc.ca (@TravelGoC) August 14, 2020

For those who do choose to cross Canada's borders, it is still mandatory to self-isolate for 14 days upon returning. 

The border has been closed to all non-Canadians since March and flights arriving from outside the country are only allowed to land in the four aforementioned cities. 

COVID-19 international flights in Canada during the last two weeks.

In order to help prevent the spread of the disease, the government will be implementing temperature screening stations in the country's busiest airports in September.

CATSA follows Transport Canada’s guidance on standards for temperature screening of passengers and non-passengers. Find the details here: https://t.co/EHhp0ynbzQ pic.twitter.com/aZaDm112FQ

— CATSA (@catsa_gc) August 24, 2020

Passengers with higher temperatures and no medical explanations for the elevated temperature will not be allowed to fly and will be asked to re-book their trip in 14 days. 

To date, Canada has about 125,000 COVID-19 cases.