MIA
Miami International Airport
CDG
Charles De Gaulle
Distance
3,981 nm
Altitude
39,000 ft
Est. Duration
9h 11m
Route Information
Departure

MIA (MIA)

Distance

7,372.9 km (3,981.1 nautical miles)

Arrival

CDG (CDG)

Flight Time

535 minutes (8h 55m)

Flight Profile

Cruise Altitude: 39,000 ft (Flight Level 390)

Route calculated using great circle navigation

Turbulence comfort along route
Comfort score combines turbulence probability with intensity, higher means rougher
Smooth Light Moderate Severe
💙
We know turbulence can feel scary - especially on long flights. This report is built for you: what bumps feel like, when they happen, and why they don't put the aircraft in danger. Many passengers feel exactly the same way.
Right now on your route
Live pilot reports from aircraft flying MIA → CDG
15 pilot reports along this route
13 / 15
Reporting smooth
2 / 15
Light turbulence
0
Moderate or worse
Latest pilot reports
Smooth
ARP RCH306 4925N03648W 0018 F350 5000N03000W 0050 5100N02000W MS47 305/60 KT 10196A DDL XXN 010018 F06A
4m ago
Smooth
ARP THY184 4619N04840W 0017 F350 4759N04000W 0057 4859N03000W MS43 254/69 KT TCLLU QXS YYT 010017 L82A
5m ago
Smooth
ARP DAL112 4927N03630W 0015 F370 5000N03000W 0046 5100N02000W MS53 307/71 KT N827NW DDL IG1 010016 J18A
7m ago
Smooth
ARP DAH2701 4618N03555W 0014 F370 4500N03000W 0043 4400N02000W MS51 313/90 KT 7TVLB DDL XXH 010014 J58A
8m ago
Smooth
ARP BAW6R 4155N05718W 0013 F370 4359N05000W 0052 4459N04000W MS49 231/60 KT GXLEE DDL XXH 010013 J70A
9m ago
AI-powered flight briefing
14,500 data points analyzed · HIGH confidence
Your Journey Beta

43 minutes, 1 hour, and 3 hours 25 minutes into the flight: Some moderate bumps expected.
The crew may adjust altitude or ask you to stay seated during these sections.
The rest of the flight should be smooth.

Your route takes you crossing the North Atlantic Ocean – conditions there can sometimes cause light turbulence.

Smooth Flight

We're expecting smooth conditions throughout your flight. You can sit back and relax.

Takeoff

Takeoff should feel smooth with possible light bumps, with calm conditions around the airport.

Winds Aloft

Winds at cruising altitude are about 55 knots. These winds are favorable and may get you there up to 51 minutes early.

Landing

Landing should feel smooth with possible light bumps with typical approach conditions.

You're in Safe Hands

If you feel nervous at any point, remember that turbulence is expected, safe, and part of normal flying. The crew is monitoring everything, and the aircraft is built to handle far more than anything you will feel. Have a safe and calm flight.

Relaxation Exercises
ZeroTurb Index (ZTI): Powered by our turbulence prediction algorithm combining atmospheric Richardson Number, wind shear analysis, temperature gradients, and geomagnetic activity. Learn more
Flight Timeline 8h 55min
Maximum turbulence expected per segment
Takeoff
Light
0:30-1:00
Moderate
1:00-1:30
Light
1:30-2:00
Moderate
2:00-2:30
Light
2:30-3:00
Light
3:00-3:30
Moderate
3:30-4:00
Moderate
4:00-4:30
Light
4:30-5:00
Moderate
5:00-5:30
Light
5:30-6:00
Moderate
6:00-6:29
Smooth
6:29-6:58
Light
6:58-7:27
Moderate
7:27-7:56
Light
7:56-8:25
Light
Landing
Light
Smooth
Light
Moderate
Severe
Longer bars indicate higher turbulence intensity. Values shown are the maximum for each time segment.
Airport conditions
Live weather at departure and arrival
MIA Miami International Airport - Departure
Wind
10 kt (190°)
Sky
Broken
Temperature
29°C
Conditions
VFR - Clear conditions, no delays expected
CDG Charles De Gaulle - Arrival
Wind
10 kt (320°)
Sky
NSC
Temperature
19°C
Conditions
VFR - Clear conditions, no delays expected
Your flight details
Departure timing and aircraft information
Data sources & our approach
ZeroTurb's Custom Algorithm: Our proprietary ZeroTurb Index (ZTI) combines three meteorological indices weighted by their predictive accuracy - giving you transparent, passenger-focused turbulence probability instead of vague categories.

This forecast integrates data from:

Disclaimer: This forecast is for informational purposes only. Always consult official aviation weather sources and follow ATC guidance.