Dallas Love Field will be home to one less airline carrier in May. According to Airline Geeks, Seattle-based Alaska Airlines will stop service to Love Field airport on May 14.

The airline is not leaving DFW, as it still flies in and out of Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport. A statement from Alaska Airlines calls it a "consolidation."

“Moving forward, we will consolidate our operations at Dallas-Ft. Worth International Airport,” the statement says. “DFW is centrally located with easy access to all points across the Dallas Metroplex and allows our guests to connect beyond Dallas to cities in the Midwest and along the East Coast with our codeshare partner American Airlines.”

Flights already booked between Seattle and Dallas Love Field after May 14 will be redirected to DFW.

Alaska's Love Field schedule consisted of flights to Seattle-Tacoma International Airport five times per week. Once Alaska leaves Love Field, there will be no longer be any nonstop flights from Dallas to Seattle out of Love Field.

Alaska inherited the service in 2016 after acquiring Virgin America, which had been servicing Love Field since 2014 after winning two hard-earned gates. Virgin America offered multiple flights to airports in Los Angeles, San Francisco, New York, and Washington, D.C.

After Alaska acquired Virgin, it cut back to five flights per week to Seattle, and leased out the gates to Delta, as well.

Alaska's departure leaves only Southwest Airlines and Delta as the remaining airlines at Love Field. Who gets the two open gates will be up to the city of Dallas, which owns the airport.