Why can't we use our electronic devices on planes? It’s not that phones can bring down an airplane, right? but why?
Well, here is a friendly... funny... frustrated...feisty... flight attendant reminder for all of us!
Note: If you want to reach your destination on time, we'd say follow aviation rules. Reserve those mind-boggling questions after landing, or rather use it to keep your thoughts entertained during the flight!
Remember, AIRPLANES are MAGIC!
Have a safe and happy flight everyone.
From: Global Voyages Travel & Business Services
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Safety 101: HOW to handle FEAR of FLYING & Airplane Turbulence
Safety 101: HOW to handle FEAR of FLYING & Airplane Turbulence
1. Keep your seat-belt on
2. Set aside and tuck away any loose items
3. Use relaxation techniques
4. Keep Fully hydrated
5. DISTRACT YOURSELF!
*LOL: Laugh out LOUD. . . with your SEATMATE!
Have a safe and fun flight everyone!
From GVT&T and #MADTV
Safety 101: 10 Airline Safety Tips
by Peter Savage, Author of The Safe Travel Book
1. In crowded terminals or flights, try to find a buddy in line or in the seat next to you if traveling alone, so that you are watching his or her bags at the counter or on board and he or she is watching yours.
2. When putting your carry on baggage through the x-ray belt, put your laptop last so that it comes out behind your other luggage, and with luck, about the same time you are cleared to pick it up—or, better yet, have a buddy that has cleared security keep an eye on your laptop until you have cleared security.
3. Put your luggage in the overhead bin across the aisle from you so that you can see that no one is opening your luggage during the flight. Overhead storage bins may not be able to hold very heavy objects during turbulence, so if you or another passenger is having trouble lifting an article into the bin, have it stored elsewhere.
4. Dress for comfort and safety—best protection from heat and fire is natural fiber (cotton, denim, leather, wool) so avoid synthetics and bear in mind that the safety slide is pretty rough material and the end has strips of Velcro, so a skirt and panties will not survive the trip down—women should use natural fiber slacks.
5. The safest seating is on the exit aisle in the back of the airplane—usually farthest from impact and farthest from explosive fuel.
6. The time for greatest concern is during take-off and landing so nonstop flights reduce exposure to these most accident-prone phases of flight. You should have an evacuation plan in mind—memorize how many rows to each exit point. Choose larger aircraft whenever possible, as they provide a better opportunity for passenger survival. Planes with more than 30 passenger seats are designed and certified under the strictest regulations.
7. Always carry a penlight flashlight for use in an emergency when no other source of light may be available. Follow directions from the flight crew and exit
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If Chuck Norris tells us Happy New Year we'd better have a happy new year. (y)
Happy New Year Everyone!
From: Chuck Norris and GVT&T. Book with us now! :)
No: No aircraft were damaged nor flying soldiers and passengers were harmed during the make of this video.
Flying 101: Safety videos are usually far too dry, and passengers tune out but not this one!
Here is a safety-video reminder from Air New Zealand. 8-)
PH1:21PM
Christmas Miracle by WestJet Airlines
Miracles do happen. Watch how more than 250 passengers on Calgary-bound flights were part of a "Christmas miracle" put on by WestJet. Fly now with your favorite airline this holiday season. Contact us now!
