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Airport Runway Layout
Runway Information
| Runway | Length | Width | Surface | Heading | Wind Component |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
✈️ 04/22
Active: 04
|
8,917 ft | 151 ft | CON | 61° |
↑ 5.6 kt
•
↔ 2.1 kt
20° angle
|
Weather Statistics - USDD
7,880 observations | Sep 2025 - Mar 2026Flight Rules Distribution
Salekhard Airport typically experiences VFR conditions 61.2% of the time, though instrument-rated pilots will find IFR weather present approximately 26.7% of observations. Temperature extremes range from -39°C to 19°C, reflecting significant seasonal variation. The best months for VFR flying are March, September, February.
Temperature Range
Visibility
Best Months for VFR
Statistics computed from 7,880 METAR observations (Sep 2025 - Mar 2026). Data sourced from official aviation weather services. Updated daily.
Salekhard Airport - Airport Information
Airport Details
Location
Runway Information
Flight Planning Tools
About Salekhard Airport
Overview
Salekhard Airport serves the remote Arctic city of Salekhard in northwest Russia, located in the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug. As a medium-sized airport positioned at 218 feet elevation, it supports regional transportation in a challenging subarctic environment. The airport provides critical infrastructure for connecting this isolated northern region with other parts of Russia.
Flying Conditions
Pilots can expect significant variability in flying conditions, with visual flight rules (VFR) predominating at 58.4% of observations. Winter conditions are extreme, with average temperatures at -12.2°C and potential ranges from -38°C to 19°C. Instrument meteorological conditions (IFR and LIFR) represent 30.3% of observations, indicating frequent challenges for visual navigation.
Notable Features
The airport features a single concrete runway (04/22) measuring 8,917 feet in length, suitable for medium-sized aircraft operations. Its high-latitude location at 66.59°N means extended periods of darkness during winter months and potential Arctic weather phenomenon. The geographic position suggests complex atmospheric conditions typical of the subarctic climate zone.
Approach Considerations
With consistent visibility averaging 10 statute miles and fog present in 6.6% of observations, pilots should prepare for potential rapid weather changes. September, December, and January represent the most stable VFR months, offering more predictable approach conditions. The single runway configuration requires careful wind and weather assessment prior to landing.
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.
Learn More
Relevant guides based on current conditions at USDD
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.