Certainly! If you want to represent this information in CSS, you might consider using classes and IDs to style different elements. Here’s a simple example:

“`css
/* Style for the departure section */
#departure {
font-weight: bold;
color: blue;
}

/* Style for the arrival section */
#arrival {
font-weight: bold;
color: green;
}

/* Common style for airports */
.airport {
font-style: italic;
}

/* Apply styles to specific elements */
#departure-location, #arrival-location {
color: black; /* Customize color if needed */
}

#departure-date, #arrival-date {
font-style: normal; /* Reset italic from .airport */
}

/* Usage in HTML */
<div id=”departure”>
<span id=”departure-location” class=”airport”>Tel Aviv (Israel)</span>
<span id=”departure-date”>Tuesday, 02/01/24 at 00:00</span>
<span class=”airport”>Ben Gurion Airport (T3)</span>
</div>

<div id=”arrival”>
<span id=”arrival-location” class=”airport”>Milan (Italy)</span>
<span id=”arrival-date”>Tuesday, 02/01/24 at 00:00</span>
<span class=”airport”>Milan Airport (MXP)</span>
</div>
“`

This is a basic representation, and you can further customize the styles according to your design preferences. Let me know if you have any specific requirements!