Narrative:

On flight emergency fuel was declared by the captain (PNF) with 8200 pounds of fuel remaining. Events leading up to the low fuel state were stronger than forecasted en route headwinds; en route deviations for thunderstorms; and unforecasted low ceilings in ZZZ. After extended vectoring by the initial approach controller; we were handed off to final control. After a lengthy downwind; and no mention by ATC of our sequence; the captain (PNF) queried the controller. Approach informed us we were #15 for landing runway xxl. Emergency fuel was then declared; ATC turned us immediately toward ZZZ and the approach and landing were uneventful.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: B767-200 DECLARES FUEL EMERGENCY FOLLOWING UNPLANNED DELAYS ENROUTE AND IN TERMINAL AREA.

Narrative: ON FLT EMER FUEL WAS DECLARED BY THE CAPT (PNF) WITH 8200 LBS OF FUEL REMAINING. EVENTS LEADING UP TO THE LOW FUEL STATE WERE STRONGER THAN FORECASTED ENRTE HEADWINDS; ENRTE DEVS FOR TSTMS; AND UNFORECASTED LOW CEILINGS IN ZZZ. AFTER EXTENDED VECTORING BY THE INITIAL APCH CTLR; WE WERE HANDED OFF TO FINAL CTL. AFTER A LENGTHY DOWNWIND; AND NO MENTION BY ATC OF OUR SEQUENCE; THE CAPT (PNF) QUERIED THE CTLR. APCH INFORMED US WE WERE #15 FOR LNDG RWY XXL. EMER FUEL WAS THEN DECLARED; ATC TURNED US IMMEDIATELY TOWARD ZZZ AND THE APCH AND LNDG WERE UNEVENTFUL.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of May 2009 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.