Will sleet and snow at the destination affect the landing of the plane?

Generally not

Influencing factors

Because of weather conditions and insufficient flight standards, it is impossible to take off on time. General civil aviation service personnel often do not know the specific details like passengers. What kind of bad weather affects flights? From a passenger's perspective: bad weather means strong winds, rain, and fog, and the plane may not be able to take off or land, and the flight will be delayed. This understanding is one-sided and will lead to many misunderstandings, thinking that civil aviation is deceiving people, especially when some flights are available and some are not.

The simple four words "weather reasons" actually include many situations: the weather conditions at the departure airport are not suitable for taking off; the weather conditions at the destination airport are not suitable for landing; the weather conditions on the flight route are not suitable for flying over, etc.

In order to ensure flight safety, there are many weather standards that meet the requirements for flight, takeoff, and landing. Here we first introduce where the impact of weather conditions on a flight occurs to help you understand:

--Weather conditions at the departure airport (visibility, low-altitude clouds, thunderstorm areas, strong crosswinds)

--Weather conditions at the destination airport (visibility, low-altitude clouds, thunderstorm areas, strong crosswinds) Wind)

--Meteorological conditions on the flight route (high-altitude thunderstorm area)

--Crew status (crew technical level, analyze and grasp the current weather and trends to make professional decisions)< /p>

--Aircraft condition (the aircraft model meets the safety standards for meteorological conditions and certain airborne equipment fails, causing the aircraft to be unsuitable for flying in this weather condition)

-- Subsequent conditions caused by bad weather (mostly refers to damage to airport navigation facilities, substandard runways such as ice, severe water accumulation, etc.)