Houston - Guyana | United 737 MAX Economy

[Mort]

Password to the President's Computer

12345
Departure Airport: George Bush Intercontinental Airport (IAH/KIAH)
Arrival Airport: Cheddi Jagan International Airport (GEO/ SYCJ)
Aircraft: United Airlines 737 MAX 8
**Flight Time: 5 hours, 17 minutes
Server: Expert
Thanks @Jger for the fighter jet escort on landing!

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I arrived at IAH’s Terminal C a full 2 hours before my flight, to allow time to clear security amid the inevitable morning rush. To my surprise, the lines weren’t terrible, and I went from my Uber to airside in 15 minutes, just in time to see my 737 MAX 8 for the day pulling in on a redeye from Anchorage

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We boarded right on time, and I settled into in Economy for this 5 and a half hour run to Guyana. The seat was decently comfortable, with a great wing view on the left side of the aircraft. The captain made the welcome aboard announcement, and let us know we’d be a few minutes late pushing back, due to ATC delays. I had a fairly tight connecting itinerary in Georgetown, as I’d have to make my way from Cheddi Jagan International Airport 40 kilometers to the south of the city to Eugene F. Correia International Airport in Downtown for my flight onward. Luckily, we got underway just 8 minutes behind schedule, and our taxi for takeoff was nice and quick.

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We had a choppy climb through the thin layer of wispy cirrus clouds, but once we were above that, things got relatively calm. Our flight path took us parallel to the coast of Texas and Louisiana, before crossing the Gulf of Mexico and into Florida. Right near the Tampa area, the very friendly flight attendants began the lunch service. I had a turkey and Swiss cheese sandwich. The bread was a little stale, but it came with a pretty decent corn salad and a cookie for desert.

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Somewhere near the brilliantly blue waters of Providenciales, Turks and Caicos, we climbed up to 39,000 feet. I decided to take a break from my book and check out the entertainment system. It was brand new looking, and worked extremely well, and had a diverse array of movies and TV shows to enjoy.

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The seatbelt sign came back on briefly as we passed over a patch of precipitation in the Dominican Republic. We got some great views of Puerto Plata and Punta Cana, as well as Puerto Rico from a distance a few minutes later. The bumpy air only lasted a few minutes, and soon enough we were up and about the cabin again.

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The flight attendants passed out Guyanese customs forms as we neared Trinidad and Tobago, close to the Venezuelan coast. We got great views on this perfectly clear day of Port of Spain off in the distance, coincidentally where this aircraft would be heading tomorrow morning.

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About 45 minutes before landing, the flight attendants were asked to be seated. The pilot made an announcement letting us know that there were scattered storm cells all across Venezuela and Guyana, which potentially might make for a turbulent arrival. It didn’t end up being too bad, with only a few patches of light turbulence. We did get some absolutely stunning views of the Amazon rainforest right up against the Atlantic Coast, which is exactly why I chose a seat on the left side.

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We turned base over the jungle, interspersed with lakes all around. It was really quite a sight to see, and everyone was glued to their windows.

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Our landing was quite firm on this 7,400 foot runway. The rollout was exceptionally rough, as the runway was clearly in desperate need of some pothole repairs. Nevertheless, I was thrilled to be done with the first and longest leg of my journey. Despite our slight pushback delay, we got into Guyana 32 minutes ahead of schedule.

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Our taxi in was quick. As soon as the doors opened, a blast of sultry tropical air spilled into the cabin, filling it with humidity so much the windows started to fog up. Everyone was sweating before we even stepped off the plane. As we were escorted into the unfortunately un-airconditioned terminal building, I noticed a fighter jet had been following us in the whole way, which was definitely most peculiar. I put it out of my mind, as I realized I had to move fast to make my connection.

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Route:

[BennyBoy_Alpha]

@Mort

Password to the President’s Computer

FBI Agents will be at your residence shortly - might explain why this happened:

@Mort

I noticed a fighter jet had been following us in the whole way

Nice photos though

[Jger]

Happy to be a part of this

[United403]

@Mort

12345

You would think the goverment would make it harder to identify than than lol

Amazing pictures Sammy My favorite has got to be the one of Puerto Plata

[C17Joshua]

@mort how are you able to see your flight on the IF tracking software? Do you use another device? I’ve wanted to do this but don’t know how

[IFlyer]

Nice shots ! What is your IF tracking website ?

[Mort]

@BennyBoy_Alpha

FBI Agents will be at your residence shortly

Well shoot. I’m too young to go to jail

@BennyBoy_Alpha

Nice photos though

Thank you!

@Jger

Happy to be a part of this

Many thanks for the escort in.

@United403

You would think the goverment would make it harder to identify than than lol

Nah I don’t think so. The federal government runs on 50-year old technology (source), and the average age of a politician 64.3 years old, so I don’t think it’s the most tech savvy bunch.

@C17Joshua

@mort how are you able to see your flight on the IF tracking software? Do you use another device? I’ve wanted to do this but don’t know how

I used InfiniteView on my computer while Infinite Flight was running on my iPad.

@IFlyer

What is your IF tracking website ?

I use InfiniteView!

InfiniteView Tracker

[nabilk11_777flyer]

@Mort

Password to the President’s Computer

Donald Trump sent you a post saying that it is illegal to Steal my password and I will stop every Scammer to stop trying to Steal my password I believe it is unacceptable and must be stopped