September 15, 2003 at 2:45 pm
Hi,
Singapore Airlines is planning to operate the longest nonstop route next year when it takes delivery of its first Airbus A340-500. The airline will operate from Singapore to Los Angeles, a flight that can take up to 18 hours depending on the winds.
Thanks
Thomas Cook
By: Non-Stop - 28th February 2004 at 11:38
Re: Re: Re: LHR-SYD
Originally posted by greekdude1
Correct, same flight time ‘eastbound’ and ‘westbound.’
How does that work?
Where is SID?
Thanks, SID is Sal, Cape Verde – Amilcar Cabral International (off the west coast of Africa, about 300 mi w of Senegal).
Point to point, it is further in statute miles from NYC to SIN than it is from LAX to SIN. But, because you use a polar route for NYC to SIN, it looks like it will actually take a little less flight time to get there, than it will to fly from LAX to SIN, although in statue miles, LAX to Sin is shorter.
I use a world globe and some stirng to visualize these routes, otherwise, I don’t think I’d get it to easily…..:)
By: Airline owner - 28th February 2004 at 11:09
Holy $hit
By: steve rowell - 28th February 2004 at 11:00
Originally posted by mongu
I’m flying MEL-DXB in a few months, and I think it’s nonstop on the A345 (Emirates). How long will that take?
I think it’s 18.5 hours
By: Airline owner - 28th February 2004 at 10:58
not as long as it would od in an A343
By: mongu - 28th February 2004 at 10:40
I’m flying MEL-DXB in a few months, and I think it’s nonstop on the A345 (Emirates). How long will that take?
By: Airline owner - 28th February 2004 at 09:41
they do.
By: KabirT - 28th February 2004 at 09:26
i thought SQ just had 2 A345s in service currently?
By: greekdude1 - 28th February 2004 at 09:19
Re: Re: LHR-SYD
Originally posted by Non-Stop
This August, Singapore AL begins NS service between EWR and SIN. A polar route, correct??
Correct, same flight time ‘eastbound’ and ‘westbound.’
Originally posted by Non-Stop
And actually not as long as the LAX-SIN route in nautical miles, but is atually longer in statue miles I believe.
How does that work?
Originally posted by Non-Stop
#3. Is the east-bound lroute of ATL-JNB on a 346 at 8,439 miles (the westbound route JNB-ATL stops for refueling at SID).
Where is SID?
By: greekdude1 - 28th February 2004 at 09:15
Originally posted by Airline owner
Hold on what are the other A 345’s doing:9V-SGA is flying to LAX
9V-SGB ???
9V-SGC ???
9V-SGD ???
9V-SGE ???So where is the others flying
Well, since the flight is daily, then that requires 2 aircraft. One coming, one going. So then where are the other 3? Probably operating regional Asian routes at the moment.
By: Airline owner - 28th February 2004 at 08:12
Hold on what are the other A 345’s doing:
9V-SGA is flying to LAX
9V-SGB ???
9V-SGC ???
9V-SGD ???
9V-SGE ???
So where is the others flying
By: Non-Stop - 28th February 2004 at 06:03
Re: LHR-SYD
Originally posted by Jeanske_SN
Does this mean that it will be possible to operate a nonstop flight from LHR to SYD? It’s about time!
Does someone has more information about the 777-200 LR, the range charts of boeing say it cal also fly nonstop from LHR to SYD.
Don’t know about that yet. That’s still out of reach??
Air France will be the first to operate the 777-300ER this April. Does anyone know the routes are yet?
This August, Singapore AL begins NS service between EWR and SIN. A polar route, correct?? And actually not as long as the LAX-SIN route in nautical miles, but is actually longer in statue miles I believe. These Polar routes are interesting things……. But, these two will be the #1 and #2 longest NS flights.
#3. Would be the east-bound route of ATL-JNB on a 346 at 8,439 miles
(the westbound route JNB-ATL stops for refueling at SID–Sal, Cape Verde – Amilcar Cabral International ).
#4. Would be EWR-HKG on a 772 at 8,055 miles.
(I get different miles from different sites……For example, for the LAX-SIN NS route with SQ, I got 8,650 / 8,762 / 8,771……)
By: Jeanske_SN - 16th September 2003 at 19:48
LHR-SYD
Does this mean that it will be possible to operate a nonstop flight from LHR to SYD? It’s about time!
Does someone has more information about the 777-200 LR, the range charts of boeing say it cal also fly nonstop from LHR to SYD.
By: steve rowell - 16th September 2003 at 02:55
I wouldn’t want to be sitting in tourist class for that long
By: Nationwide Air - 15th September 2003 at 15:38
Hi,
That is an extremely long flight!
Nationwide Air
By: skycruiser - 15th September 2003 at 15:30
It will take longer on the LA to Singapore route.