Singapore, Bangkok and Saigon are probably the most common (although Vietnam Airlines do actually have a direct flight)
you stop in Hong Kong sorry if this is wrong but this is what i read on the Internet!
A flight from London to Sydney indeed does have to stop "en route". It is necessary for the plane to make sure it has enough fuel to complete the full flight.
yes
The approximate average non-stop flight time from Sydney to Canberra is around 0 hour 30 minutes if a direct flight is available.
The flight time from St. Louis to Sydney is 21 hours if you flew non-stop.
the return flight will go from DFW to Brisbane and refuel before continuing on to Sydney, due to the prevailing headwind direction over the Pacific.
Depends on the airline and flight. Air Canada (AC33) flies to Vancouver first and then on to Sydney over the Pacific, overhead Hawaii and down to Sydney. It's a long flight from Toronto (23 hrs) and with an evening departure it's typically dark all the way. The Vancouver to Sydney sector can be around 16 hrs non-stop.
It is about 26 hours of you stop at Los Angeles
Flights from LAX to Sydney are non-stop. The plane flies over water and there really is nowhere for it to stop.You can fly to Sydney with a stop-over in Honolulu, Nadi Fiji or Papeete Tahiti, but these flights are much more expensive.
The flight time taken from UK to Sydney is between 21-22 hours.
At cheapest, its $1,838 from Boston To Sydney. This is from Qantas Airways and it's a two stop trip. This is the cheapest price from Expedia, but there is a one stop for a slightly higher amount.
The answer is "NO" Johannesburg to Sydney is about a 12 hour flight with the Boeing 747-400, and the return from Sydney is just over 14 hours. All depending on the wind speeds. The reason for the difference is because of the trade winds at the cruising altitude. The winds blow to Sydney. Therefore the flight from Sydney to Johannesburg have the winds against them.A typical flight between Johannesburg and sydney would have a flying time of about 15 hours, 45 minutes. Your exact time may vary on wind speeds and stopovers..The Boeing 747-400 flights, operating five days a week, will take an average of about 14 hours 20 minutes for the 11,872 kilometre journey - one of the longest non-stop sectors.