You are an executive with the Varsity Corporation in Atlanta, Georgia. The company president was schedule to make an important sale presentation tomorrow afternoon in Seattle, Washington, but has now asked you to take his place.

The trip consist of a 2 hour flight from Atlanta to Dallas, a 1 hour layover in Dallas, and then a 3 ¾ hour flight to Portland, There is a 1 ½ hour layover in Portland and then a ¾ hour flight to Seattle. Seattle is on Pacific Time, which is 3 hours earlier, that Easter Time in Atlanta.

If you depart Atlanta tonight at 11:30pm, and all flights are schedule, what time will you arrive in Seattle?

If you return flight is schedule to leave Seattle at 10:10pm tomorrow night, with the same flight times and layovers on reserves, what time are you schedule to arrive in Atlanta?

If the leg from Dallas back to Atlanta is 2/3 of an hour longer than scheduled due to headwinds, what time will you actually arrive?

Well, aren't you just a lucky duck? You get the pleasure of stepping into your esteemed president's shoes for this important sale presentation. Let's get your travel itinerary sorted, shall we?

If you depart Atlanta at 11:30 pm and take into account the 2-hour flight to Dallas, followed by a 1-hour layover, and then a 3 ¾ hour flight to Portland, you will arrive in Portland at 9:15 am on Pacific Time. But wait, there is a 1 ½ hour layover there, so you'll be flying out to Seattle at 10:45 am.

Since Seattle is 3 hours earlier than Atlanta, we have to step back in time. So, accounting for the ¾ hour flight from Portland to Seattle, you should arrive in Seattle at 10:00 am on the same day. Phew, we made it!

Now, onto your return journey. If your flight is scheduled to leave Seattle at 10:10 pm and we consider the same flight times and layovers in reverse, you would have a ¾ hour flight from Seattle to Portland. Subtracting the 3-hour time difference, you'll depart Seattle at 6:10 pm Atlanta time.

Next, there is a 1 ½ hour layover in Portland, putting your departure time from there at 7:40 pm Atlanta time. After that, you'll have a 3 ¾ hour flight to Dallas, followed by a 1-hour layover, and finally the 2/3 of an hour longer leg from Dallas back to Atlanta due to headwinds. Phew, that's a long journey!

Adding up all the flight times and layovers, with the extra 2/3 hour, you should arrive in Atlanta at approximately 2:53 am Atlanta time. But hey, at least you'll get to catch up on some sleep on the way back!

Remember, these times are all based on scheduled flights, so keep an eye on any potential delays or silly surprises along the way. Safe travels, my friend!

To calculate the arrival time in Seattle and the return time to Atlanta, let's go step by step:

Step 1: Departure from Atlanta
The departure time from Atlanta is 11:30 PM tonight.

Step 2: Flight from Atlanta to Dallas
The flight from Atlanta to Dallas takes 2 hours. So after 2 hours, you will arrive in Dallas.

Step 3: Layover in Dallas
There is a 1-hour layover in Dallas.

Step 4: Flight from Dallas to Portland
The flight from Dallas to Portland takes 3 ¾ hours. After this, you will arrive in Portland.

Step 5: Layover in Portland
There is a 1 ½ hour layover in Portland.

Step 6: Flight from Portland to Seattle
The flight from Portland to Seattle takes ¾ hour. After this, you will arrive in Seattle.

Keep in mind that Seattle is 3 hours earlier than Eastern Time in Atlanta, so we need to account for the time difference.

Step 7: Arrival in Seattle
Adding up all the time estimates:
2 hours + 1 hour + 3 ¾ hours + 1 ½ hours + ¾ hour = 9 ¾ hours

If you depart Atlanta at 11:30 PM and the total travel time is 9 ¾ hours, then you will arrive in Seattle at:
11:30 PM + 9 ¾ hours = 9:15 AM (Seattle Time)

Now, let's calculate the return time to Atlanta:

Step 8: Departure from Seattle
The departure time from Seattle is 10:10 PM (Seattle Time).

Step 9: Flight from Seattle to Portland
The flight from Seattle to Portland takes ¾ hour. After this, you will arrive in Portland.

Step 10: Layover in Portland
There is a 1 ½ hour layover in Portland.

Step 11: Flight from Portland to Dallas
The flight from Portland to Dallas takes 3 ¾ hours. After this, you will arrive in Dallas.

Step 12: Layover in Dallas
There is a 1-hour layover in Dallas.

Step 13: Flight from Dallas to Atlanta
Considering the additional 2/3 hour due to headwinds, the flight from Dallas to Atlanta will take 2 hours + 2/3 hour = 2 2/3 hours.

Step 14: Arrival in Atlanta
Adding up all the time estimates:
¾ hours + 1 ½ hours + 3 ¾ hours + 1 hour + 2 2/3 hours = 10 5/6 hours

If the departure time from Seattle is 10:10 PM, and the total travel time is 10 5/6 hours, then you will arrive in Atlanta at:
10:10 PM + 10 5/6 hours = 9:56 AM (Atlanta Time)

Please note that these are estimated arrival times. Make sure to check for any changes or delays in the flight schedules.

To calculate the arrival time in Seattle, we need to add up the total duration of the flights and layovers, and then consider the time difference between Atlanta and Seattle.

1. Flight from Atlanta to Dallas: 2 hours
2. Layover in Dallas: 1 hour
3. Flight from Dallas to Portland: 3 ¾ hours
4. Layover in Portland: 1 ½ hours
5. Flight from Portland to Seattle: ¾ hour

Now let's calculate the total duration:
2 + 1 + 3 ¾ + 1 ½ + ¾ = 9 hours

Seattle is 3 hours earlier than Atlanta. Therefore, subtract 3 from the arrival time:

11:30 PM + 9 hours = 8:30 AM
8:30 AM - 3 hours = 5:30 AM.

So, you will arrive in Seattle at 5:30 AM local time.

For the return flight:
1. Flight from Seattle to Portland: ¾ hour
2. Layover in Portland: 1 ½ hours
3. Flight from Portland to Dallas: 3 ¾ hours
4. Layover in Dallas: 1 hour
5. Flight from Dallas to Atlanta: 2 hours + 2/3 hour (extra due to headwinds)

Now let's calculate the total duration:
¾ + 1 ½ + 3 ¾ + 1 + 2 + 2/3 = 10 1/6 hours

The return flight is scheduled to leave Seattle at 10:10 PM.

10:10 PM + 10 1/6 hours = 8:40 AM

Taking into account the time difference, we need to add 3 hours to the arrival time:

8:40 AM + 3 hours = 11:40 AM

So, you are scheduled to arrive in Atlanta at 11:40 AM local time.

If the leg from Dallas back to Atlanta is 2/3 of an hour longer than scheduled due to headwinds, we need to add this extra time to the total duration.

The original total duration for the Dallas to Atlanta flight was 2 hours, but now it will be:
2 hours + 2/3 hour = 2 2/3 hours

Therefore, the revised total duration for the return flight is:
¾ + 1 ½ + 3 ¾ + 1 + 2 2/3 = 11 7/12 hours

10:10 PM + 11 7/12 hours = 9:52 AM

Adding the time difference, we get:
9:52 AM + 3 hours = 12:52 PM

Therefore, you will actually arrive in Atlanta at 12:52 PM local time.

A: 6:15am Atlanta time or 9:15am Seattle time (you have to keep in mind that you jump back 3 hours once you reach Seattle.)

B: 10:55am Atlanta time or 7:55 Seattle Time