Why were the FSS wearing the shoes that they wear for take-off and landing when they were serving meals? Did they change their shoes in preparation for CAT?
Why were the FSS wearing the shoes that they wear for take-off and landing when they were serving meals? Did they change their shoes in preparation for CAT?
Maybe as a precaution for anymore unexpected severe turbulence?
I'd thought with the cabin in such a mess and passengers injured the Captain would return to Singapore. I wouldn't want to be in that aircraft for the next 13 hours...
After reading the comments from a PAX on board the injuries where not major. The FA's cleaned up and got on with it. I bet it took a while to get that all sorted out!
I'd thought with the cabin in such a mess and passengers injured the Captain would return to Singapore. I wouldn't want to be in that aircraft for the next 13 hours...
Looking at the mess in the picture reminded me of the QF A333 that lost altitude and had to make an emergency landing in Western Australia a few years back. Glad this one ended normally, although I wouldn't want to be flying with that mess for another 12 hours.
Also, I wasn't surprised at the area this occurred in (refer to the map in the link). This time of year is when the monsoon season begins over the Andaman Sea/Bay of Bengal and storm clouds and CAT abound, creating lots of fun flights.
Maybe as a precaution for anymore unexpected severe turbulence?
Being an early morning flight that requires serving breakfast once after take off,
crew are permitted to use their court shoes during meal services.
It is mandatory to wear them during take off and landings.
They must change to sandals during transfers from aircraft to airport and to hotels.
Fortunately no serious injuries. The Bay of Bengal is infamous for turbulence.
Believe it and respect it even if the seat belt sign is switched off.
All it takes is one foolish heroic act and you may end up paralysed for life.
Being an early morning flight that requires serving breakfast once after take off,
crew are permitted to use their court shoes during meal services.
It is mandatory to wear them during take off and landings.
They must change to sandals during transfers from aircraft to airport and to hotels.
Fortunately no serious injuries. The Bay of Bengal is infamous for turbulence.
Believe it and respect it even if the seat belt sign is switched off.
All it takes is one foolish heroic act and you may end up paralysed for life.
Thanks for the info abt the shoes. Well, thankfully the injuries were not as severe as the Qantas flight and the plane was not damaged
I'd thought with the cabin in such a mess and passengers injured the Captain would return to Singapore. I wouldn't want to be in that aircraft for the next 13 hours...
Well the prospect of returning to Singapore would mean many many hours of delays for many hundreds of passengers. So with only minor injuries and the crew cleaning up the aisles I think everyone was better off continuing to London.
This would have freaked me out. Luckily I always choose to buckle up whenever I'm seated.
Good for you though I would venture that you would be in the minority. There are many "tough-guy-frequent-flyers" out there who always believe that airlines are being overly cautious with their many safety reminders. Once in a while, it's good to have an incident like this to remind these "last action heroes" that while you may think you're a frequent flyer, Mother Nature still has the final word.
Good for you though I would venture that you would be in the minority. There are many "tough-guy-frequent-flyers" out there who always believe that airlines are being overly cautious with their many safety reminders. Once in a while, it's good to have an incident like this to remind these "last action heroes" that while you may think you're a frequent flyer, Mother Nature still has the final word.
Last action hero vs Ceiling whacked head on: Ceiling 1, Nick Nolte wannabe: 0. I promise.
Seatbelts are important. I've seen people whack their heads against the seat in front during sudden braking during taxiing because they weren't belted in.
Comment