- An American airline jet opened fire in Denver, and people evacuated with their carrying.
- Passengers who neglect the safety rules with bags can reduce the evacuation and endanger life.
- In 2019, the Russian plane died as some survivors did not give up their Kerry.
Pictures of the Jet of the American Airlines burning on Thursday shows that they show dozens of passengers standing on the wing with their bags.
During the pre -flight briefing, the flight attendant explained that during the emergency, Kerry Ans should be left behind to ensure immediate withdrawal and increase survival.
Federal rules and regulations require airline cabin staff to eliminate all within 90 seconds, under this assumption that everyone follows the staff’s instructions.
Aviation expert Geoffry Thomas had earlier told the business insider that the barriers to the bag could reduce the withdrawal and waste.
“You have to get out of all passengers in 90 seconds,” he said. “Now, we see that the evacuation takes six and seven minutes because travelers insist on taking their bags.”
Thursday happened after the incident when the staff reported the “engine vibration” from Colorado Springs to Dallas/Fort Worth and turned to Denver. The engine caught fire after landing, which indicated the evacuation.
Denver International Airport said 172 people on the board were shifted to the hospital with minor injuries.
Emptying with Carrie ounces may suffer from life or death
The slow evacuation of the aircraft can cause more injuries or even deaths, and this is an example of life or death concern.
In 2019, a Russian plane crashed and fired in Moscow, killing 41 of 78 passengers and crew.
The back of the Russian Aeroplaot aircraft, where people were trapped and died during the evacuation, caught fire in Moscow. Handout by City News “smokers”/writers
Many survivors were seen escaping the plane with their Carey Tears, which aviation experts say the evacuation was probably stopped and the casualties increased.
On the contrary, a Japan airline jet liner collided with a small plane on the Tokyo runway.
All 379 people in the aircraft – who were taking five times more than the number of people as Russian aircraft. Aviation experts say one of the reasons was that passengers abandoned their bags.
Japan Airlines aircraft flared in Tokyo. Despite the fireball, everyone survived. Aisi Kato/Reuters
Due to the Delta Airlines crash in Toronto in February, some passengers were seen emptying with Kerry Ans and the flight attendant, asking them to leave their goods behind.
A week later, another delta plane that was full of smoke. Once again, the empty passengers were seen with their bags. Everyone lived in both cases.
Still, history shows that not everyone is so lucky.
Air travel is relatively safe, and deadly accidents are still very rare despite the rise in accidents in recent months.
When events occur, and sharp withdrawal is necessary, it is important that you listen to the flight attendant and surpass your personal items.
Luggage can be replaced – life cannot.
