Australian carrier Qantas has completed a historic non-stop commercial passenger flight from New York to Sydney in just over 19 hours.
The test flight was researching the effect the plane journey would have on passengers, crew and pilots.
Carrying 50 passengers and crew, Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner touched down in Sydney on Sunday after a 16,200-km journey lasting 19 hours and 16 minutes.
"This is a really historic moment for Qantas, a really historic moment for Australian aviation and a really historic moment for world aviation," said Qantas chief executive officer, Alan Joyce, who took the flight, said after landing.
With the aim to limit jet lag, a few medical experts were on board to monitor passenger sleep patterns and food and beverage consumption.
The airline expects to decide on whether to start the routes by the end of 2019.

Trump says there will either be a deal with Iran or US will 'finish the job'
Storms kill at least eight in central China as Typhoon Bavi looms offshore
Landslide in China's Gansu province traps 16
Hamas dissolves Gaza government, Israel dismisses move as 'stunt'
Death toll from Venezuela quakes rises to 3,535 as thousands remain displaced
Russian strikes kill 26, exposing Ukraine air-defence shortages
Clashes escalate at Sri Lanka prison to leave 25 dead, many more injured
Six killed in India's Mumbai as rains wreak havoc, disrupt travel
