To RIC?
Tip: Sit on the right side for landing.
On the right side, passengers often get a clear view of the city center and the river's distinctive bends during the final descent into the airfield.
On the right side, passengers often get a clear view of the city center and the river's distinctive bends during the final descent into the airfield.
The left side offers a continuous panorama of the U.S. Eastern Seaboard, featuring historic coastal cities, intricate river systems, and the transition from tropical Bahamian waters to the lush landscapes of the Mid-Atlantic.
The right side of the aircraft offers a superior view of the Mid-Atlantic's major urban centers, including a potential glimpse of the Washington D.C. skyline and the monuments along the Potomac River.
The left side offers superior views of the Appalachian ridge-and-valley formations and avoids the direct southern sun glare, providing clearer lighting for photography of the Mississippi and Tennessee rivers.
The left side offers superior views of the Atlantic coastline, the Jersey Shore, and the massive expanse of the Chesapeake Bay during the descent into Richmond.
The right side offers a superior perspective of North Carolina's major reservoirs, the sprawling Research Triangle region, and a scenic approach over the James River into Richmond.
The right side provides superior views of the rolling Virginia Piedmont and the distant Blue Ridge Mountains, highlighted by the glittering waters of Lake Anna.
The right side provides a more dramatic perspective of the Appalachian Mountain ridges and the dense forest terrain of West Virginia, coupled with better lighting for morning flights.