Qantas’ Boeing 787 flight from Buenos Aires will be one of its longest.

Qantas is about to embark on one of its longest-ever flights, a 14,683km (9,124 mile) non-stop journey from Buenos Aires to Darwin, with a detour via the South Pole.

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The flight, which is scheduled to leave the Argentine capital on Tuesday, October 5, is the latest in a series of special repatriation flights to help bring home Australians who have become stranded overseas, with their first stop in the Northern Territory’s Howard Springs quarantine camp.

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And it will be a long flight – even longer than Qantas’ flagship route from Perth to London (which could also end up being Darwin to London, at least in the short term, if Western Australia keeps its state borders locked tighter than a drum).

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The Perth-London marathon is the airline’s longest commercial service, with the Boeing 787-9 flying 14,498 kilometres – just 185 kilometres short of the Buenos Aires flight, which will also be handled by a red-tailed Dreamliner.

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Qantas’ Buenos Aires-Darwin repatriation flight is expected to take nearly 18 hours, which is the same amount of time as the proposed non-stop Project Sunrise flights between Sydney and London, which Qantas put on hold at the start of the pandemic but will reconsider by the end of 2021.

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Courtesy : Executive travelers