Passengers will see the extensive gas extraction infrastructure and the vast expanse of the Siberian tundra stretching towards the Arctic horizon.
The right side offers a superior vantage point for the dramatic approach into Salekhard, providing views of the Polar Ural mountains and the massive Ob River system.
The right side offers superior views of the massive Ob River system, the transition from Arctic tundra to dense taiga, and the spectacular mosaic of the West Siberian wetlands.
The Right Side offers a spectacular perspective of the Ob River, one of the longest river systems in the world. As the flight progresses south, the landscape transitions from Arctic tundra to dense taiga, providing a masterclass in Siberian geography.
The right side offers superior views of the Ural Mountains range which serves as the natural border between Europe and Asia, alongside the vast Arctic tundra of the Yamal Peninsula during departure.
The left side offers the most dramatic transition from the Siberian wetlands to the massive Tsimlyansk Reservoir and the snow-capped silhouettes of the Greater Caucasus Mountains on the final approach.
The left side provides better lighting for photography when flying southwest during the day and offers superior views of the central Ural Mountains and the historic Volga River basin cities during the approach to Moscow.
The left side offers consistent lighting throughout the day and provides the most iconic views of the Central Ural Mountains and the sprawling Moscow metropolitan area upon arrival.
The right side typically offers superior lighting for photography and a panoramic view of the Ural Mountains as the aircraft descends from the Siberian plateau towards the European part of Russia.
The right side offers superior views of the massive Ob and Irtysh river systems, providing a stunning perspective of the winding Siberian waterways and the transition from tundra to steppe.
The right side offers a superior view of the transition from the Arctic tundra to the majestic Northern Urals, followed by a higher probability of spotting the Moscow city skyline during the final approach into Vnukovo.