SARA NELSON
Turbulence troubles? Expert tips on what to expect and how to stay safe
Turbulence is a common and anxiety-inducing experience for many air travelers. Recent incidents, including injuries and even a fatality, have raised concerns about its frequency and intensity. Experts explain that turbulence is caused by unstable air movements due to changes in wind speed and direction, and its occurrence may be increasing due to climate change. Despite its unpredictability, turbulence rarely causes structural damage to planes, but it can result in serious injuries to passengers and crew.
After Singapore Airlines turbulence accident, flight crews urge buckling up
Flight attendants and pilots are emphasizing the importance of wearing seatbelts following a Singapore Airlines flight's severe turbulence that resulted in one passenger's death and numerous injuries. The flight, traveling from London to Singapore, encountered heavy turbulence over the Indian Ocean, descending rapidly before making an emergency landing in Bangkok. Weather experts noted the development of "explosive thunderstorms" near the flight path, highlighting the unpredictable nature of turbulence.
FIFA Women’s World Cup 2023: When will England play next? Check all upcoming games of the Lionesses
The England women's national football team, also known as the Lionesses, secured a victory against Nigeria, propelling them into the quarter-finals of the tournament.
BAFTAS 2023: German anti-war drama 'All Quiet On The Western Front' dominates on all fronts, takes home 7 awards
Collin Farrell starrer ‘Banshees of Inisherin’ was among the other big winners
How 2 best friends beat Amazon
In dismissing and smearing him, the company relied on the hardball tactics that had driven its dominance of the market.
Delta Airlines loses $408 million; 8,000 employees hit with Covid 19 infection
Delta expects omicron infections to peak over the next few days and then decline rapidly as it has in South Africa and - more slowly - in the United Kingdom. Omicron has halted a long, slow rise in travel and thrown it into reverse. So far in January, the number of people flying in the U.S. is down 20% from same month in 2019 - worse than the 16% declines in November and December.
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As passengers return to air travel, bad behaviour skyrockets
Airlines have reported about 3,000 cases of disruptive passengers since January 1.
US polls: New Congress could have more Indian Americans to the House
The "Samosa caucus" comprises of five Indian-American lawmakers, including four members of the House of Representatives and Senator and Democratic vice presidential nominee Kamala Harris.
UPDATE 1-Athletics-Meeting Zurich men/women results
ATHLETICS-WOMEN/ZURICH-RESULTS (UPDATE 1)=2:UPDATE 1-Athletics-Meeting Zurich men/women results
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