[4K] - Full Flight - Alaska Airlines - Boeing 737-9 Max - HNL-SFO - N928AK - AS708 - IFS Ep. 639

[@nemiaidid]

Thanks for uploading another Alaska Airlines flight. The HNL takeoffs never fail to amaze.

[@sla31]

No problem my friend! As always, thanks for watching!

[@calpal9983]

Another great one!

[@ethanslafsky5343]

loved the rainbow at 26:14!

[@RIOBTN]

Another HNL based video. Love it!! Basically you've flown on all of the full service US airlines this year Alaska, American, Delta, Hawaiian and United. Respect and keep them Hawaiian videos coming.👍🏿

[@sla31]

Plenty more on the way my friend!

[@AE.rojet_aviation]

Love the buzzsaw the of the 737 max

[@brentcowell2294]

Did anyone else happen to notice how the Alaska Airlines swirl on the winglet blended in with the body of the Southwest plane in the background. Check it out at the 8:51 mark.

[@RaY_77W]

The max growl, rare but definitely special

[@azamyahmad]

Absolutely loved most of your fabulous Amazing beautiful uploading.. great work gorgeous filming captured millions thanks for sharing Merci 👍

[@JmanAviation]

I flew this aircraft just a month ago, such a cool experience. If only it were this route.

[@scottbridge9391]

Wow... you must have had a really good tailwind to do this flight in 4 and a half hours. Good views taking off from HNL and good views coming into SFO. Now, I need to rest up from the jet lag form watching this video, from losing 3 hours. With all of the people complaining about changing the clocks twice a year, it makes me wonder how they cope with doing overseas flights if a 1-hour time change is too much for them. Anyhow, another fine video on your part.

[@heatherstub]

I love this video! Thank you for doing such a great job with this one! The buzz and scream of that jet are fabulous! I also liked that we could hear the announcements better, and I appreciate you holding the phone more, or so it seems. You can really hear everything very well, and sometimes it's just nice to be closer to everyone and hearing everything more centrally, because the window can overtake the sounds inside the cabin. I'm also looking forward to mroe of your longer videos soon. Keep up the great work as always, and I hope your wife and little girl are all doing well.

[@sla31]

Thanks my friend. Everyone is doing fine here and plenty more on the way!

[@stevenmascarin8016]

Nice takeoff view On Alaska airlines 737 max 9 skylite productions

[@sla31]

Thanks my friend!

[@gilliantracy7991]

What a beauty this is! Hard to beat Hawaii and NorCal for beauty. FYI I used to work at the hangar @4:10:44 back in the 80's-90's. Thanks again for sharing !

[@sosaix3545]

Big fan of the signature fruit and cheese platter as well as the JCoCo chocolate!

[@sla31]

You and me both!

[@heitorramon5238]

First, Loved the video❤

[@gregjsinclair]

Great as always .

[@aviationcentral6742]

Love to see the max 9! Such ana amzing plane thanks skylite

[@nosananolife8669]

Its good Alaska gives out some free snacks and goodies! The last time I flew out of HNL with Delta, I just got crying babies and a bumpy ride. I believe Hawaiian does so as well.

[@skysaviationandshorts]

Welcome to San Francisco! Nice weather and scenery!

[@jeshua04]

4:04:51 the little cessna flying by 😅

[@sla31]

Good catch my friend!

[@brian402]

At 0.50 in your flight report i spotted Air New Zealand in the background who are our International carrier here in NZL. Enjoyed watching your flight review too! awesome content 10/10 from me!.

[@sla31]

I’m glad you enjoyed it my friend!

[@Arslantheplanelover]

Um... You are in the chapter Anchorage international airport instead of San Francisco international airport

[@doodlemouse.6825]

I like aviation!!! .☺️☺️☺️☺️

[@Ky0927]

2 of my favorite destinations💙🌺🤙🏾☀️

[@kais-estebanboukantar2071]

I want to be a a319 pilot after :)

[@willamisbezerra6970]

Magnífico o B737 Max9 ✈👌

[@upaviation787]

nice video

[@Tomk916]

Oooo she was heavy

[@adamrameli1990]

Good morning

[@adamrameli1990]

How are you today

[@TariqTariq-x9c]

119.118.❤

[@RemykhTV]

This is probably going to sound somewhat dumb but I’ve always wanted to go to Hawaii but I won’t go because I don’t like that fact that you fly over the ocean for over 4 hours. I know the chances of the plane having a problem is very low but let’s say the plane had some sort of engine malfunction or something that would require an emergency landing, how would that work when. You’re flying over the middle of the ocean? If you’re flying over land, there’s obviously going to be a place to make an emergency landing. I’ve always wondered what would happen if a plane needed to make an emergency landing while flying over the ocean. That’s my only fear of flying to Hawaii. I’ve never been afraid of flying. I’ve done many times but I’ve never gone on a flight longer than 3 and a half hours and and I’ve never flown anywhere out of the states. Also, do they fly a bit faster than normal on those longer flights? That is another random thing I’ve wondered

[@LegitimateAviation]

Not sure if this will boost your confidence, but hawaii flights with emergency landings will either turn back, or land in the ocean. However, bc of the latest technology, rescue teams would be able to find that flight much faster. International flights will generally follow land mass when possible. For example, flying to Asia from the US, you will cruise alongside Alaska incase something does go wrong.

[@sla31]

So, your concern isn't dumb. Many people have the same concern, but I always try to explain why it shouldn't be a concern. Aviation has come a long way in the 100+ years its existed and flying today, even over large bodies of water is extremely safe. You're far more likely to be struck and killed by lightning, or be killed by a shark than to be in a plane crash. And both of those are already extremely rare. So... Planes are very safe in today's world regardless. They go though thousands of hours of testing and certification to make sure they're safe. And as we've seen recently, when something slips through the cracks like the 737 Max issues and there are crashes, they are promptly fixed to never happen again. Aircraft that fly over large bodies of water, go though an even more intensive process of certification call ETOPS. The popular slang explanation for that acronym is Engines Turn Or Passengers Swim. But what it actually stands for is Extended-range Twin-engine Operations Performance Standards. This is a very strict set of standards that any aircraft operating over water has to meet. Any plane you board that flies to Hawaii or anywhere else over the ocean will have an ETOPS logo painted on the fuselage of the aircraft somewhere. Usually on the landing gear doors or on the tail. Anyway, to boil the ETOPS rules down, it's basically a very strict standard that requires planes that fly over the water to be able to continue flying for extended periods of time with only 1 of their 2 engines operating. Planes these days are designed to operate perfectly fine with only 1 engine operating, but to get ETOPS certification, airlines have to demonstrate that the aircraft they plan to use are indeed capable of flying for hundreds and even thousands of miles with a dead engine. This is a universal standard in aviation now, and it's why thousands of flights every day fly over vast distances of water with no issues. You can read more about ETOPS here: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ETOPS In the end, it's never been safer to fly long distances, especially over water. For your other question, they fly the same speed over water as land. Since no commercial aircraft can fly supersonic any longer, they all cruse at the same speeds regardless of whether they are over land or water. Now, wind speeds and directions may affect this slightly based on the location, but otherwise there's no difference. I hope that all helps my friend! Thanks for watching!

[@alexanderbajorek2268]

which row do you sit in?

[@sla31]

On this particular flight? If so, I don’t remember off the top of my head but it’s listed in the description. If you’re talking about in general, then it depends on a wide variety of factors.

[@RoadsOfAsiaBen]

Great fly! Do you think Airbus is better than Boeing, in your opinion? Because Boeing has a lot of issues and scandal related to Boeing MAX.

[@sla31]

Airbus has had its share of scandals and issues too. Boeing is just having more issues today. They both make fine airplanes. I personally like flying on Airbus aircraft myself though.

[@mikeperdomo2108]

Wow Pretty Clouds I'm Tracking Your Flight And You Will Be Landing On Runway 28 Left Terminal 2 Gate D3 Baggage Clam#3 Also, You Have Two Planes Behind You One Southwest Airlines Flight#2722 Coming From Lihue To Oakland Two Alaska Airlines Flight#710 Coming From Kahului

[@Pnw_Railfan_Aviation]

420 flight time lol