PRESENTATION BY
HARITHA J
AN
ACT OF TRAVELLING FROM ONE PLACE TO ANOTHER.
When
you make a journey, you travel from one place to another. EXAMPLE: There is an express service from Paris which completes the journey to Bordeaux in under 4 hours.
One
Way
Circle
Trip
Round
Trip
Round
the world
Open
Jaw
When
the traveler just goes from Origin to Destination e.g. JFK->LON
When
the traveler starts from one location, goes to multiple locations and come back at same location where he started e.g. JFK->LON->DEL->JFK
When
the traveler starts from one point and comes back to the same point using the same route is called as round trip journey e.g. JFK>LON->DEL->LON->JFK
The
journey in which the traveler travels around the world and crosses the international timeline, visiting multiple places e.g. JFK->SYD->HKG->DEL->LON->JFK
When
the traveler goes from one place to another by air, from there, goes to a third place by other means of travel, and then takes a flight back to where he started e.g., he goes from JFK to LAX by air, from LAX to SFO by car, and then from SFO to JFK by air.
There
are 7 global indicator used in Airlines Industry.
WH
- Western Hemisphere EH - Eastern Hemisphere PA - Pacific Route AT - Atlantic Route AP - Atlantic and Pacific Route TS - Trans Siberian Route PO - Polar Route
Any
journey from one place to another in IATA area 1 is called Western Hemisphare.
Any journey within IATA area 2 or area 3 or between area 2 and 3 is called Eastern Hemisphare.
Any
journey between IATA area 1 and area 3 via Pacific ocean is called Pacific route.
Any
journey between IATA area 1 and area 2 via Atlantic ocean is called Atlantic route.
Any
journey between IATA area 2 and area 3 via Atlantic and Pacific ocean is called Atlantic and Pacific route.
Any
journey from Europe to Far East via Moscow is called Trans Siberian route.
Any
journey from Europe to Far East via Alaska is called Polar route. The term "polar route" was originally applied to great circle routes between Europe and the west coast of North America in the 1950s.