What is in

health2024-05-22 11:10:4337

NEW YORK (AP) — The death of a British man and injuries impacting dozens of other people aboard a Singapore Airlines flight that hit severe turbulence Tuesday highlighted the potential dangers of flying through unstable air.

The exact cause of the 73-year-old man’s death is under investigation. Authorities said he may have suffered a heart attack, though that hasn’t been confirmed. Based on witness accounts, the number of injuries and the airliner’s sharp descent, experts point to the significant safety hazards that in-flight turbulence poses to airline passengers and crews.

While turbulence-related fatalities are quite rare, injuries have piled up over the years. Some meteorologists and aviation analysts note that reports of turbulence encounters also have been increasing and point to the potential impacts that climate change may have on flying conditions.

Address of this article:http://albania.quotesbonanza.com/news-82f499471.html

Popular

Lady Tatiana Mountbatten 

Yankees injuries: DJ LeMahieu nears rehab assignment, Gerrit Cole throws another bullpen

China to initiate issuance of ultra

11 people die in shootings in small town in southern Mexico state of Chiapas, prosecutors say

Analysis: Bryson DeChambeau doesn't win the PGA trophy, but he does win the crowd

China's tech giant Huawei hosts cloud database summit in Thailand

Agreement boosts joint work on parks

Pirates designate LHP Josh Fleming for assignment one night after a poor relief performance

LINKS