Roller Buckle
How does it feel to fly a plane?
I was on a plane twice when I was 1 and 6 years. Now I am 12. I'm terrifyed roller coaster. We're going to Florida for a week in a few days after July and I do not remember anything. How do you feel? Is it bumpy, noisy, fast, fear, pleasure, everything I need to know to becareful or do during the flight? Like chewing gum, buckle belts security, DONT run. Let me know all this. Thank you. I want to know how it feels up, the establishment of flight, then go down too.
When you taxi, you barely feel it move plan at all. At this point, the cabin crew will tell you everything you need to know what to do in case of emergency and others. They will do a demonstration or show a video of where the exits are, how to fasten your seat belt when portable electronic devices can and can not be used, etc. All the instructions of the flight crew will give you all on the map security is in the pocket on the back of the seat in front of you. The captain comes on and give a little speech about the flight and what to expect - Something to know how long it will take until you take off, what to expect weather wise in your destination city and duration of the flight should take. When the plane takes off, it starts to go very fast on the track, then within a few seconds, you are in the air. Things may seem a bit wobbly at first, but it's just because of moving through different altitudes. Your ears might "pop" you cross the altitudes. Your ears pop in air planes because the air above the surface of the Earth is less dense than air near the surface. As you board a plane and reduced atmospheric pressure, the air trapped in the ear will cause your eardrums to push outwards. This expansion causes not only the discomfort you feel before your ears "pop", but also a decrease in hearing ability, because the pressure on your ears drums makes the sound harder to transmit. Your body can equalize the pressure between your inner ear and the atmosphere leaving some air from your inner ear to escape through the Eustachian tubes, two small channels that connect the inner ear to throat, one on each side. When they open, you feel the pressure release and you hear the change because it happens in your ear. This equalization pressure is the pop. " On the path of an airplane flight, increases the air pressure, while your inner ear is always low pressure it has adapted to. Now, the extra pressure pushes the eardrums inward. Finally, the pressure will equalize to new, but many people do not wait, they want to "pop" their ears For take-offs and landings (all the way up and from the beginning or early fall) the best ways to alleviate the pressure are the following: * Chew gum * Drink something * Suck candy Hard or mints * Yawn * pinch the nostrils shut, take a deep breath through your mouth, then force the air to the rear of the nose as if trying to blow his nose * Place hot damp towels (usually like the ones distributed to first class and business class prior to takeoff and landing to freshen up with - just ask a flight attendant for them) or paper towels that have been soaked in hot water and wrung out at the bottom of two cups paper or Styrofoam, then hold the cups over the ears. * Another trick that is used mainly on babies and small children, but can be used anybody, is gently but with some pressure, rub his neck repeatedly from the chin to the base of the neck. This will cause a movement aspiration that will reduce the buildup of pressure in the ears. Once you are in the air, things are smooth. You will hear the humm engines, but that's normal, nothing to fear. In fact, I find it relaxing. If there is turbulence, you might feel the plane wobble a bit (usually from top to bottom), but remember, planes are designed to withstand this, so take a deep breath and try not to think. You may be give a few butterflies in the stomach well. After a few minutes, you hear a ding. He is the captain letting the flight attendants know that the aircraft has reached cruising altitude. At this stage, the rate of rise decreases. You will also get an announcement that it is OK to use devices portable electronic now. Just for fun: * Read a book, magazine, paper, or do a puzzle (such as crosswords or Sodoku if you like them). * Listen to music using an iPod, MP3 player or CD player. * A laptop is good to have, as you can play games on it, connect to the Internet, and get a job that you may have. (You must have a WiFi card in your laptop and the airline will charge to connect to internet) or watch DVDs. * Try to talk to people next to you. Sometimes you meet really interesting people, and forge friends When you approaching landing, your ears still can "pop" when going down by the altitude (remember the techniques above to help relieve pressure). You will feel the plane slow down and the cabin crew prepare for landing. As you approach your destination, the captain will return and tell you how long until you land, and what the weather. When the plane touches down it kind of is feels like a short jolt, and then you hear the engines running at idle and the plane slows down very quickly. From there, the aircraft taxi to the gate or designation, where a bus will pick you up. You expect the plane to decompressurize few moments before starting to let the passengers out. It is your flight. For more in-depth information, plus security rules and I wrote a small about flying that goes more in-depth gives security rules and regulations for the U.S., EU, UK and Australia, offers tips and tricks for the travel, etc. http://jamiehassen79.angelfire.com/plane_travel_basics.html If I can be of more help or assistance, please feel free to contact me.