Full Red Arrows flight route as planes to fly over UK today
Nine of the Hawk T1 aircraft will take part in the flypast which will see the arrows swoop over Woolwich Barracks in London.
www.express.co.ukI don’t have live tracking access right now, but I can point you to reliable sources for today’s Red Arrows flight path and timing.
What to look for today
- Real-time flight path and flypast times: check dedicated trackers and official NOTAM-based maps. These sites provide current route segments, altitudes, and approximate viewing times as the display progresses.
- Major public displays: if today includes a scheduled flypast over major cities or coastlines, expect a route that starts from a base (often RAF Waddington or a dispersed set of practice sorties) and moves along a coast-to-coast or city-to-city path, with times listed for key local viewing points.
- Local timing windows: in many displays, times are given in BST and are updated as the formation approaches, so be sure to refresh the page closer to your viewing window.
Recommended sources to verify today’s path
- Live tracking pages that publish rolling updates and markers for each target location (e.g., coastlines, towns, or airfields noted on the route map).[1][3]
- News outlets and aviation sites that publish today’s route map and viewing times for the Red Arrows, sometimes tied to specific events or regional flyovers (for example, Woolwich Barracks/Guernsey-type events or regional displays).[2][4]
- Official or semi-official route maps and live updates that display current position and upcoming waypoints in BST, including times and nearby towns or landmarks.[3][8]
If you’d like, tell me your exact location in Los Angeles or nearby viewing spots you’ll be near today, and I can help interpret typical Red Arrows display patterns to suggest likely viewing windows and the best approximate times to look up. Note that today’s actual path can vary with weather and operational considerations, so a live tracker is the best source for precise timing.[1][3]