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12 answers

ocean, pacific, dont ask me y

2007-02-18 12:58:59 · answer #1 · answered by Alex 3 · 0 3

It depends on the airline you choose. My flights have al;ways been from New York to Los angeles. The norhtward and across the pacific. Will fly over japan and onward to China. However, some airlines also fly east not west and may stop over in london or other european countries. When you finally book a flight you will see that you can find the flight path through the irlines website. Note of interest. If you have not booked a flioght yet please view website USCHINATRIP.COM I found that this site had the lowest fares with the major airlinwes. Also they quote the full price including all taxes and fees. However, watch the itinerary and check to see if they booked the flight you expected. Sometimes the flight you want is not available and tey book a flight that may be a little higher. However, from JFK the fares are very reasonalbe with promos available.

2007-02-18 14:46:54 · answer #2 · answered by LAWRENCE B 2 · 0 0

I'm looking at a flight path map now, it shows two different routes from NY to China, one path flies north to Alaska and continuing across the Bering Sea in the north Pacific before heading south over Russia and the Sea of Okhotz into China. The other route is much more northerly, not quite over the pole, but much of path is up through Canada and over the Arctic Ocean before heading south over a slightly more westerly path into China, never above the Pacific Ocean. I'm sure the flight path can vary greatly depending on the jet stream and weather conditions. Hope this helps you.

2007-02-18 13:50:44 · answer #3 · answered by Gerald J 7 · 1 0

On my trip in 2001 from O'Hare to Beijing, the plane (Korean Air) went partly near the pole over Alaska, and a little over the ocean if I remember. It's much easier since the jet stream helps the plane along, but some routes from what I heard are prohibited from flying over the pole. 16 hour flight.

There was a stopover in Korea before reaching BJ, and that was on a 747. On the return trip from BJ to O'hare (United) it was nonstop the same path as getting there. Don't know why it took 2 planes getting to China.

I found prices to be much cheaper if you fly into China by way of Shanghai, not Beijing.

2007-02-18 13:18:18 · answer #4 · answered by abfleet 3 · 1 0

Shanghai is just a renowned international area pulling more and more interest from throughout the world; so see what this town is offering with hotelbye . Shanghai is a popular travel location for visitors. In Shanghai you can see the marvelous Yu Garden (Yù Yuán), also referred to as the Garden of Happiness. This Garden covers a location greater than 20,000 square yards and includes an outer and an interior garden. The oldest part could be the Outer Garden with more changes being manufactured in the 18th century when Sansui Tang, the park's main hall, was added. The newer and significantly smaller Inner Garden times from 1709 and contains features normal of a established Chinese writer's Garden: attractive little pavilions, decorative rocks, and miniature mountain stages, separating walls and little lakes, and a highly designed theatrical stage.

2016-12-15 22:52:55 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I flew Continental from Newark to Beijing in September, and the flight went right over the North Pole. The same thing on the way back as well.

2007-02-18 15:49:05 · answer #6 · answered by brian m 1 · 1 0

Being may be the capital of China and also its political, financial, and national middle and you've the chance to notice it now, search with hotelbye . Beijing is definitely one of the most visited cities in the world. Annually, millions of visitors come to Beijing to see the truly amazing mixture of previous and new. Beijing is a city for all seasons. You can always discover anything for you personally no matter what time you're in Beijing and whatever your passions are. It does take time to enjoy everything that Beijing Town has to offer but positively you cannot lose the opportunity to see Tiananmen Square. Positioned in the center of Beijing, Tiananmen Square is the website for significant parades and rallies and the largest square of this sort in the world.

2016-12-16 10:34:19 · answer #7 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

The most direct route would fly quite close to the pole, but several other factors apply: distance capability of the airplane, prevailing winds and jet stream, and proximity to aid in the event of a forced landing.

2007-02-18 19:32:31 · answer #8 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Over the Arctic Circle.

2007-02-22 06:19:10 · answer #9 · answered by zoogrl2001 3 · 1 0

Over the pole. See illustration on
http://china.notspecial.org/gallery/beijing/plane_flightpath

2007-02-18 19:33:11 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

Most airlines use different flight paths but I can assure you it is not over the Poles. The airlines try to keep the flight as close to civilization as possible so if there are any mid-flight issues, they can reach a safe landing place easier.

2007-02-18 12:59:38 · answer #11 · answered by Sean 4 · 0 8

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