Sunday 7 August's overnight delayed QF93 ex MEL (B789 VH-ZNC) arrived at LAX at 1301 hours on Monday 8, 1311 minutes late.
QF94 on Sunday 7'e evening, the 2130 hours, has been delayed until 1420 on Monday. At gate arrival in MEL should be around 2250 hours this evening, Tuesday 8, 1010 minutes behind the timetable.
The diverted Sunday 7 QF9 ex MEL (VH-ZNF) remains in FRA but is predicted (after mandatory crew rest) to depart for the short hop to LHR at 1215 today, Tuesday 9 August, arriving London at 1245 hours, so even later than Flyerqf's update last night.
Monday 8's QF10 is still showing as departing exactly a day late (i.e. today) at 1155 hours. This may mean that the Tuesday arriving QF9 at LHR, VH-ZNH that should be in at 0501, four minutes early, will turn around and form the departure.
Today's 1155 hours LHR-PER-MEL QF10 is predicted to depart at 1800 hours from London, with the intermediate PER stop from 1745 to 1915 on Wednesday 10 and consequent MEL arrival at 0045 on Thursday 11, 365 minutes late.
Tuesday 9's QF9, the mid afternoon MEL-PER-LHR due to initially depart at 1515 is delayed until the shocking time for passengers of 0500 hours on Wednesday 10. It should be in PER from 0700 to 0830, arriving LHR at 1845 hours on Wednesday, 820 minutes late.
Wednesday 10's QF10 is predicted to push back in LHR at 2015 hours, 500 minutes late and eventually arrive MEL at the unfortunate time of 0300 hours (!) on Friday 12.
QF93 on Thursday 11, the 2110 hours mid evening is suggested as departing at another less than ideal time, 0430 on Friday 12 from MEL to arrive LAX at 0150 hours on Friday, 440 minutes behind schedule.
The weekly QF96 on very late Thursday evening from LAX (2355 hours) is also departing at the unconscionable hour of 0320 on Friday 12 August for MEL suggested arrival at 1150 hours on Saturday 13, 205 minutes late.
It's unfortunate that two B789s are out of sync, but one of these can't be helped. It does however shine a light on how tight these QFi rosters are: laudable for shareholders assuming the airline can obtain the necessary yield per seat, but not so great when things go awry. However to have two out, while not unprecedented, is very uncommon.