We analysed more than 19,500 data points along your exact route so you know exactly what to expect today. You are flying from Adolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas Airport, Madrid to Minister Pistarini International Airport, Buenos Aires (Ezeiza) and the overall conditions look generally calm with occasional light bumps.

There are a couple of short sections with bumps, but nothing out of the ordinary. Turbulence can feel uncomfortable, but it is not dangerous. Aircraft are designed to handle it easily, and pilots deal with it every day.

What to expect during the flight
Around 1 hour 25 minutes into the flight, there may be a bit more intense turbulence. Around 1 hour 30 minutes into the flight, there may be a bit more intense turbulence. Around 3 hours into the flight, there may be a bit more intense turbulence. The crew may adjust altitude to keep things comfortable. Aside from these brief moments, you can relax and enjoy the rest of the flight.

Takeoff and landing
Takeoff should feel smooth, with calm conditions around the airport. Landing should feel smooth with typical approach conditions.

Your journey
About 36 minutes into the flight, you'll be flying out over the ocean. About 7 hours into the flight, you'll be flying out over the ocean. About 12 hours into the flight, you'll be flying over Uruguay. If the skies are clear, you might catch some beautiful views from your window.

Winds aloft
Winds at cruising altitude are about 41 knots. These winds may delay arrival by up to 36 minutes.

If you feel nervous at any point, remember that turbulence is expected, safe, and part of normal flying. The crew is monitoring everything, and the aircraft is built to handle far more than anything you will feel.

Have a safe and calm flight.

ZeroTurb Index (ZTI): Powered by our proprietary turbulence prediction algorithm combining atmospheric Richardson Number, wind shear analysis, temperature gradients, and geomagnetic activity for precise, real-time forecasting. Learn more