The normal cruising altitude of a Boeing 747 typically ranges from 35,000 to 45,000 feet. Most long-haul flights operate around 35,000 to 40,000 feet to optimize fuel efficiency and reduce air traffic congestion. However, specific altitude may vary based on flight route, weather conditions, and air traffic control instructions.
The cruising altitude of Boeing 747 is 30,000 feet.
The cruising altitude of a normal commercial jet airplane today is around 12,000 m (35,000 ft).
The service ceiling of a Boeing 747 is 43,000 ft. The maximum is 45,000 ft.
depending upon the revision and model it's 42-45k ft
The cruising altitude of a 747 depends on weather conditions, weight of the aircraft, and the amount of traffic on the other flight levels. Its average cruising altitude is around 33,000 feet.
The Boeing 747 has a service ceiling altitude of 43,100 ft (13,100 m)
The maximum certificated altitude for the 747 is 45,100 feet.
The maximum altitude for a 747 is 45,100 feet.
A Boeing 747 typically travels at a cruising speed of around 550-600 miles per hour (885-965 kilometers per hour). This speed can vary depending on factors such as altitude, weather conditions, and flight distance.
Varies between aircraft however a Boeing 747 at cruising altitude normally burns around 24,000 lbs p/hour for all 4 engines, this is only at cruising altitude and varies at different points during the flight
A 747 typically cruises at 0.84 mach/560 nautical miles per hour.
A Boeing 747 typically cruises at a speed of around 550-600 miles per hour (880-960 kilometers per hour).