The 18 Things Airlines Don’t Want You To Know

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The 18 Things Airlines Don’t Want You To Know

Although taking a flight is now almost as common as taking a bus or train, there are still some mysteries that exist 35,000 feet in the air. Certain aspects of flying are kept a secret by airlines, but knowing them can make you a more informed traveler.

The 18 Things Airlines Don't Want You To Know
  • The plane won’t crash due to a smartphone. A plane has never crashed due to a phone.
  • In order to prevent passengers from getting their first choice, flight attendants occasionally keep food for themselves.
  • Water is not drinkable on airplanes.
  • Everyone else on the plane eats different meals than the pilots. It isn’t very enlightening, but that is only because there is a possibility of food poisoning.
  • Both pilots and co-pilots frequently forget to activate their phones’ airplane mode.
  • The pilots will not open the cabin door, even if there is a security threat on board.
  • If a doctor on a plane offers to assist a sick passenger, they may receive an upgrade.
  • When oxygen masks are in place, get ready for flat diving.

The 18 Things Airlines Don't Want You To Know
  • In addition to keeping you safe, seatbelts on airplanes also keep your body parts together in the event of a fatal collision.
  • A plane being struck by lightning happens frequently.
  • Think twice before bringing your pet on a flight because they may be waiting to be loaded outside in the sweltering sun or icy air while hearing loud airplane noises.
  • It’s actually a secret code that you hear during flights, but it’s usually nothing ominous.
  • The emergency oxygen mask has a 15-minute maximum life.
  • Toilets on airplanes can be opened from outside.
  • Before the plane’s doors are shut, flight attendants are not paid.
  • The dirtiest items on an airplane are frequently the tray tables.
  • Most likely, the flight attendant could give birth to a child.
  • Some flight attendant training programs require more application work than Ivy League colleges.