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MY FS FLIGHTS
Flight Score
Work on the flare
Arrive slow and the sink rate at the threshold is already above schedule, the flare is short because there is no energy to extend it, and the touchdown is hard in a way that feels exactly like a late flare. Diagnosing a slow arrival as a late flare is the catastrophic misread: you respond by flaring earlier, which bleeds more speed, which makes the next one worse. The tiebreaker is threshold speed against VRef, not feel. Never diagnose a flare without it.
Read more in Flare TimingStart to finish · 26 stages, 24 scored
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Two stabilised approach gates, each with five checks, where the approach path is 1,000 ft and 500 ft above the runway.
The approach, gate by gate
Side view — the last 1,884 m of the approach.
Plan view — the first 1,884 m of the 2,998 m runway, to the same scale as the side view.
Touched down 707 m past the threshold — beyond the full-score zone. The arrival was smooth.
The rest of the report
The flight in question was operated by a Boeing 777-300 aircraft. The aircraft began its journey by taxiing from the parking area to the runway, a process that took 20 minutes and covered a distance of 4 nautical miles. The departure roll took place on runway 23 at Toronto Lester B. Pearson International Airport, with the aircraft lifting off at a speed of 187 knots. The local weather conditions at the time of departure were characterized by a temperature of 10 degrees Celsius, with a wind speed of 16 knots at 189 degrees.
As the aircraft climbed to its initial cruising altitude, it began its enroute climb from 1,580 feet above sea level to 30,041 feet above sea level, an increase of 28,461 feet in just 18 minutes. This climb phase covered a distance of 109 nautical miles. The aircraft then entered a level cruise phase, which lasted for 574 minutes and covered a distance of 4,548 nautical miles. This phase of the flight took place over the Canadian wilderness, with the aircraft passing over the Parry Sound/St. Waleran Island Seaplane Base.
The aircraft then began another climb phase, this time from 31,298 feet above sea level to 37,020 feet above sea level, an increase of 5,722 feet in just 5 minutes. This climb phase covered a distance of 38 nautical miles. The aircraft then entered another level cruise phase, which lasted for 62 minutes and covered a distance of 439 nautical miles. This phase of the flight took place over the Pacific Ocean, with the aircraft passing over the Sakhalin Oblast in Russia.
The aircraft then began another climb phase, this time from 36,931 feet above sea level to 37,833 feet above sea level, an increase of 902 feet in just 2 minutes. This climb phase covered a distance of 12 nautical miles. The aircraft then entered another level cruise phase, which lasted for 70 minutes and covered a distance of 524 nautical miles. This phase of the flight took place over the Pacific Ocean, with the aircraft passing over the Hokkaido region of Japan.
As the aircraft approached its destination, it began its descent phase, which started 8 miles north east of Kashima-shi in Japan. The aircraft descended from 38,474 feet above sea level to 8,105 feet above sea level, a decrease of 30,369 feet in just 12 minutes. This descent phase covered a distance of 68 nautical miles. The aircraft then entered another level cruise phase, which lasted for 5 minutes and covered a distance of 19 nautical miles.
The aircraft then began another descent phase, which started 1 mile west of Ohara in Japan. The aircraft descended from 7,728 feet above sea level to 4,741 feet above sea level, a decrease of 2,986 feet in just 5 minutes. This descent phase covered a distance of 17 nautical miles. The aircraft then entered another level cruise phase, which lasted for 2 minutes and covered a distance of 6 nautical miles.
The aircraft then began another descent phase, which started 3 miles south of Kisarazu in Japan. The aircraft descended from 4,745 feet above sea level to 1,316 feet above sea level, a decrease of 3,428 feet in just 4 minutes. This descent phase covered a distance of 11 nautical miles.
The final approach to runway 34R at Tokyo Haneda International Airport took place from the south east, with the aircraft heading 330.0 degrees at 4 nautical miles and 1,278 feet above ground level. The landing took place on the runway, with the aircraft touching down at a speed of 136 knots. The touchdown point was 291 meters beyond the touchdown zone, and the touchdown speed
The Boeing 777-300 aircraft successfully landed at RJTT Tokyo Haneda International Airport on runway 34R. The final approach was initiated from the south east, heading 330.0° at a distance of 4 nautical miles and an altitude of 1,278 feet above ground level. The aircraft maintained a good threshold height, and the threshold speed was also satisfactory at 142 knots.
Upon touchdown, the aircraft landed 291 meters beyond the designated touchdown zone, which is slightly off-center. The touchdown speed of 136 knots was a bit faster than ideal, but the touchdown rate of -162 feet per minute was within acceptable limits. The runway touchdown position was misaligned by 5.6 meters from the centerline, which may have contributed to the slightly off-center touchdown.
The local weather conditions at the time of landing were characterized by a temperature of 11°C, with a wind speed of 17 knots from a direction of 350°. This resulted in a crosswind of 6 knots and a headwind of 16 knots, which may have affected the aircraft's approach and landing. Despite these conditions, the aircraft's runway rollout alignment was very good, indicating a smooth and controlled deceleration after touchdown.
The total landing distance of 1,803 meters was 60% of the runway length, which is a relatively short distance considering the aircraft's size and weight. Overall, the landing was successful, but there were some minor deviations from ideal performance, including the slightly off-center touchdown and faster-than-ideal touchdown speed.
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