Blankets used during takeoff & landing
Can a passenger wrap a blanket around themselves during takeoff and landing?
Donald Wecklein is a cabin safety expert with over 33 years in inflight operations. He has worked as an Air Transportation Supervisor, Aircraft Ground Instructor, and has a private pilot certificate and an Aircraft Dispatcher certificate as well. He has also presented as a cabin safety expert at an ICAO Cabin Safety conference in Bangkok in 2016, an event exclusively for Asian airlines, as well as at the IATA Cabin Operations Safety Conference in Bangkok in 2018.
Can a passenger wrap a blanket around themselves during takeoff and landing?
Carry-on baggage – an unpopular perspective, but worthy of discussion. One way to expedite emergency evacuations would be to promote passengers to put their valuables in small carry-on baggage kept at their feet. Don’t react, read.
Carry-on baggage is a threat to personal safety during an evacuation, so how does it get managed to save the lives of everyone?
Are window shades required by regulation to be open for takeoff and landing?
What is the weight capacity limit of a flight attendant jumpseat, and are there any other considerations that limit a person from being able to be a flight attendant based on their size?
The Director of Safety and their safety culture influence.
We all get taught galley security and I understand why it needs to be done, but what’s the worst thing that could possibly happen?
Why do airlines make such a big deal about passengers bringing spare batteries to charge their phones?
How many bags can a commuting flight attendant bring with them on board an aircraft? Does it matter if the flight attendant is in uniform or not?
