tldrdaily.news logo
Tag

Cabin Service

All articles tagged with #cabin service

business1 year ago

Southwest Airlines Shortens Cabin Service to Minimize Turbulence Injuries

Southwest Airlines will begin ending cabin service earlier on flights starting December 4 to reduce the risk of turbulence-related injuries. Flight attendants will prepare the cabin for landing at 18,000 feet instead of 10,000 feet. This change aims to enhance safety for both crew and passengers, as turbulence has been a significant cause of in-flight injuries. Additionally, Southwest plans to end its open seating policy next year.

via ABC News|
#airline-policy#aviation-safety#business
travel1 year ago

Southwest Airlines Shortens Cabin Service to Enhance Safety

Southwest Airlines will begin ending cabin service earlier on flights starting December 4, preparing for landing at 18,000 feet instead of 10,000 feet to reduce turbulence-related injuries. This change aims to enhance safety for both crew and passengers, as turbulence accounts for a significant portion of in-flight injuries. Additionally, Southwest plans to end its open seating policy next year.

via WKBN.com|
#aviation#cabin-service#safety
travel1 year ago

Southwest Airlines Shortens Cabin Service to Enhance Passenger Safety

Southwest Airlines will begin ending cabin service earlier on flights starting December 4 to reduce the risk of turbulence-related injuries. Flight attendants will prepare the cabin for landing at 18,000 feet instead of 10,000 feet, requiring passengers to complete pre-landing procedures sooner. This change aims to enhance safety, as turbulence accounts for a significant portion of in-flight injuries. Additionally, Southwest plans to end its open seating policy next year.

via Chicago Tribune|
#aviation#cabin-service#safety
business1 year ago

Southwest Airlines Shortens Cabin Service to Enhance Passenger Safety

Southwest Airlines will begin ending cabin service earlier on flights starting December 4 to reduce the risk of turbulence-related injuries. Flight attendants will prepare the cabin for landing at 18,000 feet instead of 10,000 feet, requiring passengers to complete pre-landing procedures sooner. This change aims to enhance safety, as turbulence accounts for a significant portion of in-flight injuries. Additionally, Southwest plans to end its open seating policy next year.

via Channel3000.com - WISC-TV3|
#aviation#business#cabin-service