Actual routing used by SQ22 (SIN-EWR)

[TooMuchSQ?]

I know it varies a bit, espeically with the seasons, but does anyone have any information on what the actual routing used recently is?

-A

[BOSqq]

I believe it usually flies Northeast from Singapore towards Japan and the Bering sea and then make a turn towards southern Alaska and passes through Canada and the Great Lakes towards New York state and then proceed southeast to EWR...

[SINFJ]

I believe it usually flies Northeast from Singapore towards Japan and the Bering sea and then make a turn towards southern Alaska and passes through Canada and the Great Lakes towards New York state and then proceed southeast to EWR...

Does it do trans-atlantic?

[Bitterroot]

No. Commercially, SQ 21/22 are "transpacific" fights. Operationally, the "eastward" flight (i.e EWR - SIN) virtually always operates across the north Atlantic -- you can see this on Flightaware or Flightview. The "westward" flight (i.e. SIN - EWR) isn't westward at all: it always operates via the North Pacific and Alaska.

[IndyDavid]

SIN-EWR and EWR-SIN both typically fly east, to take advantage of the Jet Stream and other tailwinds.

SQ 21 -- http://flightaware.com/live/flight/SIA21
SQ 22 -- http://flightaware.com/live/flight/SIA22

David

[SQ333]

SIN-EWR and EWR-SIN both typically fly east, to take advantage of the Jet Stream and other tailwinds.

SQ 21 -- http://flightaware.com/live/flight/SIA21
SQ 22 -- http://flightaware.com/live/flight/SIA22

David

According to FP above, this week flights are flying over atlantic. Sometimes north pole flight are affetcted by extremly low temperature which impact fuel temperature. In such case, even if it is a slower route they have to fly over atlantic.

Laurent