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Boeing 777-300ER Arrival at Boeing Field
Boeing 777-300ER Arrival at Boeing Field 
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Boeing 777-300ER Takeoff 
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Boeing 777-300ER Wing Above Clouds 
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777-300ER Takeoff 
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Boeing 777-300ER Wing Above Clouds 
Boeing 777-300ER Wing Above Clouds
Boeing 777-300ER Wing Above Clouds 
Boeing 777-300ER Wing Above Clouds
Boeing 777-300ER Wing Above Clouds 
777-300ER Takeoff
777-300ER Takeoff 
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Crews Prepare the Boeing 777-300ER for its Maiden Flight 
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Boeing 777-300ER Engine Nacelle Above Clouds 
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Boeing 777-300ER Engine Nacelle Above Clouds 
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Boeing 777-300ER Engine Nacelle Above Clouds 
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777-300ER on Runway 
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Boeing 777-300ER Arrives for Paris Air Show

On June 13, 2003, the Boeing 777-300ER (Extended Range) airplane completed its first intercontinental flight, arriving at the Le Bourget, France, airport for the 45th Paris Air Show. The non-stop, 4,475 nautical mile (8,288 kilometer) flight from Seattle took 9 hours, 25 minutes. During the flight the crew completed various tests. Boeing Pilots Jim Metcalfe and Dennis O'Donoghue were at the controls of the newest 777. They followed the Great Circle Route -- the shortest distance between Paris and Seattle -- taking the airplane to 63 degrees north latitude. Air speed was Mach .84, which is a true air speed of approximately 490 knots (564 miles per hours, 907 kilometers per hour). 
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Unique identifier BI230201 
Boeing ID k62604 
Type Image 
Size 3000px × 2400px   20MB 
License type RM 
Keywords
1990s
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