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Airport Runway Layout
Runway Information
| Runway | Length | Width | Surface | Heading | Wind Component |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
✈️ 08/26
Active: 26
|
11,155 ft | 148 ft | CON | 83° |
↑ 1.9 kt
•
↔ 0.7 kt
20° angle
|
| 08L/26R | 6,700 ft | 340 ft | GRS | 78° |
↓ 1.9 kt
•
↔ 0.7 kt
158° angle
|
| 14/32 | 4,630 ft | 315 ft | GRS | 135° |
↓ 1.6 kt
•
↔ 1.1 kt
145° angle
|
Weather Statistics - UIUU
10,586 observations | Sep 2025 - Mar 2026Flight Rules Distribution
Baikal International Airport is frequently affected by reduced visibility conditions, with VFR weather only 48.6% of the time and IFR/LIFR conditions occurring in 36.9% of observations. Temperature extremes range from -43°C to 25°C, reflecting significant seasonal variation. The best months for VFR flying are September, October, November.
Temperature Range
Visibility
Best Months for VFR
Statistics computed from 10,586 METAR observations (Sep 2025 - Mar 2026). Data sourced from official aviation weather services. Updated daily.
Baikal International Airport - Airport Information
Airport Details
Location
Runway Information
Flight Planning Tools
About Baikal International Airport
Overview
Baikal International Airport serves Ulan Ude, located in the Russian Federation's eastern region. Positioned at an elevation of 1,690 feet MSL, this medium-sized airport provides critical aviation infrastructure in a challenging geographic environment near Lake Baikal. The airport features three runways, offering operational flexibility for various aircraft types and weather conditions.
Flying Conditions
Statistical analysis reveals significant variability in flight rules, with Visual Flight Rules (VFR) conditions present 53.3% of the time. Instrument Flight Rules (IFR) conditions occur in 26.5% of observations, presenting potential challenges for pilots. Temperature extremes range from -43°C to 25°C, indicating substantial seasonal temperature variations that require careful aircraft and equipment preparation.
Notable Features
The airport's three runways provide diverse landing options: a 11,155-foot concrete runway (08/26), a 6,700-foot grass runway (08L/26R), and a 4,630-foot grass runway (14/32). Its geographical location near Lake Baikal suggests potential for complex terrain-induced weather patterns and wind interactions. The relatively high elevation at 1,690 feet MSL may impact aircraft performance, particularly during extreme temperature conditions.
Approach Considerations
Visibility averages 10 statute miles, with minimal instances of restricted visibility (fog present in only 1.8% of observations). September through November represent the most favorable VFR months for operations. Pilots should be prepared for potential rapid weather changes and consider the multiple runway configurations when planning arrivals and departures.
Data Sources & Accuracy: Airport information sourced from OurAirports.com, a collaborative database of worldwide airport data. Weather data from official aviation weather services including NOAA Aviation Weather Center and international METAR/TAF providers. Information is updated regularly but pilots should always verify current conditions and NOTAMs through official channels before flight operations.
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Relevant guides based on current conditions at UIUU
Official Data Sources
Disclaimer: Data is provided for informational purposes only. Pilots must verify all information through official sources before flight operations. Weather conditions change rapidly; always obtain a current briefing from approved weather services.