There’s still so much you probably didn’t know about airplanes! Can they avoid hitting birds mid-flight? Why are some contrails so short-lived, while others stay in the sky for a long time? Why is there turbulence sometimes even when the sky is clear? Interested? Let’s delve deeper into the topic!
Other videos you might like:
Why Planes Don't Fly Over the Pacific Ocean
A Plane Disappeared And Landed 37 Years Later
Pilots Reveal 16 Nuances That Make Your Flight Safe
TIMESTAMPS:
Can airplanes avoid hitting birds mid-flight? 0:25
How can a plane get struck by lightning and still continue its flight? 1:06
Can the airplane’s equipment be disrupted by mobile phones? 1:49
What does airplane mode do, exactly? 2:28
Is it really a must to keep the window covers open during takeoff and landing? 3:03
Why are some contrails so short-lived, while others stay in the sky for a long time? 3:42
Why aren’t there supersonic passenger airplanes? 4:17
Why are pilots’ and flight attendants’ seat belts so different from passengers’ ones? 4:48
Why does traveling by car feel faster than by airplane? 5:30
How many wings does an airplane have? 6:08
How can you drink your coffee on board a plane and not have it spilled when it banks? 6:46
Why can’t airplanes go to space? 7:34
Why is there turbulence sometimes even when the sky is clear? 8:08
What is a jet stream? 8:51
How can airplanes fly if one engine fails? 9:15
What is the yellow fixture on the airplane’s wings? 9:49
#planes #aviation #brightside
Preview photo credit:
KIEV, UKRAINE - JULY 10, 2015: Turkish Airlines Airbus A320 taxiing to the gate after landing at Borispol international airport: By Bychykhin/Depositphotos.com,
Animation is created by Bright Side.
SUMMARY:
- Accidents happen, and sometimes planes must make an emergency landing because a bird smacked into the windshield or got itself into one of the engines.
- Normally, after it’s hit by lightning, an airplane is sent for inspection, but it can still safely complete its current flight.
- Today the airplane mode is more flexible too, allowing Wi-Fi to work on board. That’s why you can connect to the on-board entertainment system even with everything else turned off.
- With window screens open, flight attendants have better lighting inside, can see if anything goes wrong outside, and the ground crew can also notice if something happens on board.
- Unlike passengers, flight attendants don’t have armrests or even comfortable enough cushions to sit on. All they have are small foldable seats near the galley.
- The first airplanes were called biplanes because they had two wings: one on the top and the other going through the bottom of the fuselage. They were connected by struts and wires, which made a kind of a box that basically kept the craft from falling apart in the air.
- There are forces at work on an airplane that don’t allow passengers to feel all the moves the aircraft performs. When it banks, it applies a certain force to itself so that it feels like you’re being pressed down, not to the side.
- The higher you climb, the thinner the air becomes, until you simply run out of it altogether.
- Clouds, especially thunderheads, can indicate that an area of turbulence is ahead. But sometimes a clear-air turbulence occurs, when a plane can drop a whole bunch and start shaking without any warning.
- An airplane can only fly with one failed engine if it’s already in the air. It can’t take off in this condition — and it won’t. While mid-flight, though, the single remaining engine will give the aircraft enough thrust to continue moving forward.
Music by Epidemic Sound
Subscribe to Bright Side :
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Our Social Media:
Facebook:
Instagram:
5-Minute Crafts Youtube:
Stock materials (photos, footages and other):
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more videos and articles visit:
0 Comments