Longer SIA flights to Europe as airline avoids Iranian airspace

Longer SIA flights to Europe as airline avoids Iranian airspace

Sis flights between Singapore and Europe would normally pass over Iran, according to flight tracking data released by Flightradar24.

Since next, however, they have had to take a tortuous north road that passes over Central Asia, the Caspian Sea and the Caucasus. This has made flight times more.

Singapore Airlines trip SQ308 from Singapore to London’s Heathrow Airport, for instance, has an average journey time of 13 days and 39 days, according to Flightradar24.

But, Monday’s SQ308 support took just over 14 days to get from Changi to Heathrow.

SQ366 from Singapore to Rome, however, which has an average journey period of 12 days and 38 days, was in the air for 13 days and three hours on Sunday.

SIA’s daily flights from New York to Singapore also had to change their flight paths, though they do not seem to have been impacted by the escape.

The typical flight period for the support on Sunday, SQ21, was 18 days, 8 minutes, and matched that of the SQ21 from Newark to Singapore. Also, Sunday’s SQ23 from JFK to Singapore just took six minutes more than the agency’s regular flight period of 18 time.

The aircraft continued to” carefully monitor the situation in the Middle East” and change its flight paths as necessary, according to the SIA director.

The spokesperson advised people to check the status of their flights and release their contact information on SIA’s site. To get updates on their planes, they can even sign up for a wireless alert service.

We apologize for any inconvenience caused to our clients. The health of our clients and employees is our best priority,” the spokesperson added.