Carnacalla wrote: » 747 inbound SNN. 19,000ft and decending. Stobart about to turn for approach, wind 240 degrees 40kts G 49kts.
Carnacalla wrote: Ryanairs doing up to 4 rounds of holding, with none diverting! Not often you see that!
cgill wrote: » EI-FRB (BHX) and EI-DYC (BUD) have diverted to Shannon now.
jimbis wrote: » Anyone know what's up with FR3445? Squawking 7700 and holding after take off from Manchester.
BZ wrote: » Did anyone catch the new falcon 8x demo aircraft that was due into SNN today?
Gaoth Laidir wrote: » This Thomas Cook from Copenhagen to Tenerife sure is taking the long way around a 90-kt southerly jet headwind over Iberia. They will catch a tailwind in the final third of the journey though.
Growler!!! wrote: » Are the French lads striking again? They only went back to work on Friday! Thomas Cook might be saying feck this we'll avoid them just in case.
Gaoth Laidir wrote: » SAS7711 in the same route took a direct routing and the Germany-Italy flights seem to be overflying France too. It seems only the charter-type ones are going the long way around. One from Ostend completely flew west to the Atlantic before routine g south. Check out all these flights now on approach to TFS.
so it seemed to be too close for wake separation.
ATC will provide a minimum separation 5min between Heavy aircraft and any other aircraft, unless otherwise specified in the applicable country ATC section.
Although ICAO currently provides no guidance or procedures in relation to en route wake turbulence, in the UK, the NAA has specified separation minima for this case which must be applied by ANSPs. The requirement is that a minimum of 5 nm shall be maintained between a Heavy (including A380-800) and any lower category aircraft which is following or crossing behind at the same level or less than 1000 ft below. No special longitudinal wake turbulence separations based on time are required.
Locker10a wrote: » What or who is the N43PR private 737 at NOC? I've seen it go there a few time now recently !!?