Your Flight
We analysed more than 17,000 data points along your route from Los Angeles International Airport, Los Angeles to Tokyo Haneda International Airport, Tokyo.
KLAX (LAX)
8,812.4 km (4,758.3 nautical miles)
RJTT (HND)
730 minutes (12h 10m)
Cruise Altitude: 40,000 ft (Flight Level 400)
Route calculated using great circle navigation
We analysed more than 17,000 data points along your route from Los Angeles International Airport, Los Angeles to Tokyo Haneda International Airport, Tokyo.
7 hours 15 minutes, 7 hours 25 minutes, and 9 hours 25 minutes into the flight: Some moderate bumps expected.
The crew may adjust altitude or ask you to stay seated during these sections.
The rest of the flight should be smooth.
Your route takes you over the Sierra Nevada and crossing the North Pacific Ocean – these areas can sometimes cause light turbulence.
We're expecting smooth conditions throughout your flight. You can sit back and relax.
Takeoff should feel smooth, with calm conditions around the airport.
Winds at cruising altitude are about 68 knots. These winds may delay arrival by up to 95 minutes.
Landing should feel a bit bumpy on descent with typical approach conditions.
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.
Relaxation Exercises
Detailed Analysis Below: While flights generally follow these patterns, our advanced turbulence prediction system analyzes real-time weather data, atmospheric conditions, and pilot reports to provide you with precise, route-specific forecasts. Review the detailed metrics and interactive maps below for a comprehensive understanding of expected conditions along your flight path.
Did you know that the size of your aircraft can affect how turbulence feels? Larger, wide-body aircraft have more mass and inertia, which means they absorb turbulent air movements more smoothly. Smaller regional jets and turboprops are lighter, so passengers may feel more noticeable movement during the same turbulence conditions.
Important: All commercial aircraft, regardless of size, are designed and certified to safely handle even severe turbulence. The difference is only in passenger comfort - not safety.
Prefer a simpler overview?
Return to Simplified View| Category | Comfort View | Scientific (NOAA) |
|---|---|---|
| Smooth | <20% probability | <15% probability |
| Light | 20-50% | 15-30% |
| Moderate | 50-75% | 30-50% |
| Severe | ≥75% | ≥50% |
| Time (UTC) | Intensity | Altitude | Aircraft | Report |
|---|
TAF KLAX 171655Z 1717/1818 10007KT P6SM FEW015 SCT030 BKN140 FM171730 25006KT P6SM SCT140 FM172000 25012KT P6SM SKC FM180400 25006KT P6SM SKC FM180600 VRB03KT P6SM SCT018
TAF RJTT 171705Z 1718/1900 02004KT 9999 FEW015 BKN030 BECMG 1800/1802 14006KT BECMG 1815/1818 30006KT BECMG 1818/1821 02010KT
METAR KLAX 171853Z VRB03KT 10SM FEW018 FEW032 21/09 A3000 RMK AO2 SLP159 T02110094
METAR RJTT 171930Z 11004KT 9999 FEW020 BKN035 14/11 Q1018 BECMG 02005KT
The route has been divided into segments of approximately 500km each for detailed analysis.
This forecast integrates data from:
Disclaimer: This forecast is for informational purposes only. Always consult official aviation weather sources and follow ATC guidance.
How accurate are turbulence alerts? Alerts are based on updated forecast models and pilot reports, and can change as departure approaches.
Looking for a simpler overview?
Return to Simplified View