We take a plane to travel long distances, and when we encounter bad weather, it will affect the itinerary, especially typhoons have a significant impact on aircraft flights, which are embodied in the following aspects:
1.Wind shear: The arrival of a typhoon will bring violent strong winds, which will affect the stability and flight path of the aircraft, and may cause the aircraft to stall, lose control or deviate from the intended flight route during the take-off, landing and aircraft of the aircraft, affecting the pilot's vision and judgment ability, and increasing the flight risk.
2.Heavy rain and thunderstorms: Severe weather such as heavy rain and thunderstorms can affect the normal take-off, landing, and navigation of aircraft, which can lead to engine failure, avionics system failure, and can also seriously affect the pilot's vision.
3.Low visibility: Visibility in typhoon weather is often low, affecting the pilot's line of sight and making flight safety even more challenging.
4.Turbulence: Typhoons can cause sudden rise or fall in airflow, which will bring violent turbulence to the aircraft in flight, causing great hidden dangers to the safety of the aircraft.
5.Route risk: Under the influence of a typhoon, the flight may need to fly around the typhoon, which requires the crew to prepare for the flight according to the weather map and route, and whether the amount of fuel on the aircraft can meet the use is also a potential risk.
6.Airport impact: Typhoons may affect the operating conditions of the destination airport, such as slippery runways, poor visibility, lightning and other factors, which may require crew to choose alternate landing or go-around.
Extreme weather conditions such as strong winds, heavy rain and thunderstorms brought about by typhoons can have a significant impact on aircraft flights, so aircraft are generally delayed or cancelled during typhoon weather. In the face of the impact of typhoons, civil aviation aircraft in operation will also strictly follow the relevant regulations and operating procedures of civil aviation flights, carry out mooring operations, communicate with the air traffic control department, judge the amount of fuel required according to the meteorological map and route, and prepare to bypass the typhoon. If the destination airport is not suitable for landing, it is necessary to decisively return to flight and choose alternate landing to ensure flight safety. For passengers, it is also important to understand the impact of the typhoon on flights, be aware of weather changes in advance, and avoid flying as much as possible during the passage of the typhoon.