British Airways 777 - Gatwick takeoff and Kingston Jamaica landing

[@marvinwashington7810]

Because of my love for Travel, Aircraft's and Aviation, I will not ever get tired of videos like this. Thank you for posting and sharing.

[@johnoreilly306]

I wish I had learned to fly I love plans, and Love flying . The wings of men.

[@2pb]

I really don't know how I missed this comment. Sorry about that. Thank you for the kind words - I love travel , aircraft and aviation as much as you do!

[@Priince.chad.]

same herre

[@charlesmonti4120]

The beautiful sound of those RR engines at takeoff is unmistakable

[@charlesmonti4120]

GE90 ...my mistake

[@FL2070]

No, they are Rolls Royce Trent 800 engines.

[@CDB8939]

Definitely Trents. you can see RR on the cowling at 0:38

[@AXAVCH]

I been to London Gatwick last year on a first choice and the most sceriest is the take off and landing

[@dennissalamante6785]

The wing looked enormous during push back!

[@kingstonbadman]

Luv the engine sound from the auto-throttle on final approach

[@franky3640]

Thank you for posting and sharing

[@2pb]

My pleasure!

[@monairrichardson4451]

Perfect landing!!!

[@Ewartonman1]

Love the flying

[@TheAviator121296]

***** I think at 18:14 it was the Blue Mountains Peak.

[@2pb]

Hi Chev - thanks your input - The Blue Mountains refers to a mountain range, however each mountain has a specific name. I've just looked at a map on Google and the mountain could either be in the St. Thomas or Portland parishes. Highest mountain in St. Thomas is Gossomer Peak at 1012m . Highest in Portland is High Peak at 1800m. I'm leaning toward High Peak as it would dwarf all the other mountains towards the South East end of the island.

[@TheAviator121296]

Ohhhh, I need to go do some research as well or maybe I judged it wrong,

[@2pb]

Chev Hi Chev - Looks like you were right after all - as confirmed by Zedenexx. Just looked at a map of Jamaica and it definitely appears to be Blue Mountains Peak. Game set & match to you! :)

[@TheAviator121296]

Sometimes win sometimes loose :) hope to see more new videos soon, I love British Airways and their 777

[@boynton20]

+BArBAdos Fan the highest peak is blue mountain peak which is 2256m equal to 7402ft, there are 4 other peak close to 7000ft within the blue mountain range.

[@ryonatkinson6637]

U should turn on stability setting btw

[@kelvinboafo4121]

Wow your country is very beautiful

[@AviationUpclose]

Why does the title say ritish airways?

[@2pb]

Oops! - must have been a slip up when I was editing the keywords yesterday. Corrected now. Thanks for bringing this to my attention.

[@AviationUpclose]

No problem, superb video by the way!

[@rgibson3956]

Wait? When did the flight turn around because it flew past the airport? Is it just British Airways that approaches this way?

[@ZanSMC.473]

very nice video.

[@2pb]

Thank you.

[@ZanSMC.473]

@@2pb my pleasure, looking forward to see more upload's from you.

[@TraindudeShields]

I went on one of these to British airways 777s to Orlando on the way was alright but on the way back crap

[@juniorbramble7760]

One of BA's 'Cash Cow' Route.....✍🏿🇻🇨

[@Scangull]

Hello BArBAdos Fan. At about 21:32 an announcement is made about "spraying the cabin in accordance with international health regulations" or something like that. Could you explain what that was all about, please. In the meantime I'm going to use google earth to try to find the highest mountains in the area. Thanks for an excellent video.

[@2pb]

Thanks for the comment. About the spraying - I've seen this on all my flights to Jamaica and Barbados. Seems to be a World Health Organization requirement for certain destinations. See the following links - you will have to scroll down in each case. www.aircanada.com/en/travelinfo/onboard/healthtips.html www.britishairways.com/en-gb/information/special-assistance/medical-conditions The spray appears to be a pesticide.

[@Scangull]

***** I learn something new every day. Thank you very much for replying so quickly. I look to seeing more of your videos. Thanks again and kind regards.

[@Scangull]

***** I meant "I look forward to seeing more of your videos"!!

[@AwesomeFullHDvideos]

hi what camcorder did u use and do you need to ask the airline before the flight or a stewardess when on the plane if its ok to film ? i ask as id like to do the same thanks

[@2pb]

Hi - On this occasion I used a Panansoic HS300 semi-pro camcorder. This particular camcorder is quite old technology these days and I'm thinking of retiring it. In answer to your question - British Airways changed their rules a while ago and do now allow the use of some portable electronic devices including cameras during takeoff and landing. This rule change does not apply to all Airlines so always ask if in doubt.

[@AwesomeFullHDvideos]

***** thanks for reply and info : ) ok yes im flying ba in may so did you just ask a stewardess when on your flight or did u ask in advance ? hope u dont mind me asking id love to do something similar cheers

[@2pb]

Dc S If you're on a BA flight you don't need to ask - just go ahead and film away. However you should always pay attention to the safety video. During all my filming I always keep my attention on the video screen and flight attendants during the demo.

[@tonygriffith1]

~ *****, as an avid aviation and plane enthusiast I have truly enjoyed your video. Excellent clarity and sound. Undeniably one of the best videos on KZbin. Thank you for sharing it. ;-)

[@2pb]

Tony Griffith Why thank you. Sorry for the delay in responding - on Holiday :)

[@superfluouschins2578]

Is there a pilot here? Would you please tell me what that droning sound is after take off? I hear it on most flights, and it usually goes away after the first ten minutes or so of the flight.

[@Cl4rendon]

It`s called "Buzzsaw" due to the take off power. It later gets reduced plus the engines working in thinner air, as the altitude increases. That lets the "buzz" hush down. In addition, when the aircraft approaches cruising speed, the sound of air stream gets louder over tuning the engine noise.

[@superfluouschins2578]

Cl4rendon Ohhh, ok. Thanks!

[@oneilclarke8494]

Superfluous Chins To add to what Cl4rendon mentioned. When the pilot retracts the flaps in increments, less drag is produced and the speed of the plane increases. Now FAA regulations state that passenger jets must not fly above 250 knots below 10000 ft, so the pilot now has to reduce thrust. Hence, the "Buzzsaw" sound fades.

[@darriuspatton2261]

236 Kingston INC ET 24K

[@jeremyhibbard7249]

GOD BLESS HAPPY TRAVELS GOOD DAY+

[@jemeldavis-abbott6328]

how many cabins did this plane have?

[@2pb]

Jemel DAVIS-ABBOTT BA currently offers World Traveller, World Traveller Plus and Club World on Jamaica flights.

[@ChrisCokeRobinson]

+BArBAdos Fan was the 777 pared besisde this one at gatwick heading to antigua and st lucia?

[@2pb]

Sadly I have no idea!

[@ChrisCokeRobinson]

***** oh ok. thanks! more travelling! any chance we'll see a heathrow to nassau flight on the old 767?

[@yaseen576]

Long flight for small plane

[@kingstonbadman]

777 is huge. They could use a 767 would b small but all depends on demand

[@smoohtalker321]

Nice

[@rpcarnell]

quietest engines ever

[@erikaerin]

Airplane

[@youngmoney4881]

That ain't ge 90zz

[@2pb]

Quite right - this particuar 777 was equiped with Rolls Royce Trent engines.

[@raykrislianggi]

+young money GE90 is overrated anyways.

[@Chev4206]

HSBC sponsors Gatwick airport........

[@loapofananlmautu7944]

mautu ioapo british airport b777 300 gatwick take off and kingston jamaica landing thonk you youtube videos goodday by mautu ioapo in my loaptop compter thonk you 10.7.2014