_a-massive-waterspout-floods-the-facilities-at-palma-airport-spain.jpg "A massive waterspout floods the facilities at Palma airport, Spain from flight ticket price graph Video Screenshot Preview")
GalleryPlay Video:
(Note: The default playback of the video is HD VERSION. If your browser is buffering the video slowly, please play the REGULAR MP4 VERSION or Open The Video below for better experience. Thank you!)
⏲ Duration: 0:14
👁 View: 25.7M times
✓ Published: 12-Jun-2024
👁 View: 25.7M times
✓ Published: 12-Jun-2024
Description:
Torrential rains have caused flooding on the runways and in the terminal, complicating air traffic and causing the diversion of more than 40 flights.
Torrential rains have caused flooding on the runways and in the terminal, complicating air traffic and causing the diversion of more than 40 flights.
Share with your friends:
Whatsapp | Viber | Telegram | Line | SMS
Email | Twitter | Reddit | Tumblr | Pinterest
Related Videos
_what-are-people-doing-at-such-a-height.webp "Your Quaries:-<br/><br/>At great heights, people engage in various activities, often driven by work, adventure, or scientific research. Construction workers on skyscrapers and bridges perform high-altitude tasks, securing steel beams, welding, and installing glass panes while adhering to stringent safety protocols. Climbers and mountaineers, driven by a sense of adventure and the challenge of conquering peaks, scale mountains like Everest, enduring harsh weather and thin air. Pilots and flight attendants operate commercial aircraft, ensuring safe travel for passengers thousands of feet above the ground. Researchers and meteorologists use high-altitude balloons, drones, and planes to gather data on atmospheric conditions, contributing to weather forecasting and climate studies. In tall observatories, astronomers peer into the cosmos, free from the interference of ground-level light pollution. Extreme sports enthusiasts participate in activities like skydiving, base jumping, and paragliding, seeking thrills and adrenaline rushes. At such heights, whether for work, research, or recreation, people rely on specialized training, equipment, and safety measures to navigate and thrive in these elevated environments.")
_injured-passengers-on-turbulent-singapore-airlines-flight-offered-compensation.webp "Injured Passengers on Turbulent , Singapore Airlines Flight, Offered Compensation.<br/>'Time' reports that Singapore Airlines has <br/>greed to compensate passengers on a deadly <br/>flight that hit extreme turbulence last month.<br/>The incident on the Boeing 777, <br/>which was carrying 211 passengers and 18 crew, resulted in the death of one passenger and injuries sustained by dozens of others.<br/>The flight ran into unexpected strong turbulence <br/>on the way from London to Singapore, throwing <br/>both people and items around the cabin.<br/>One man, a 73-year-old British man, is believed to <br/>have died from a heart attack, while dozens of others <br/>suffered injuries that included spinal and brain damage.<br/>'Time' reports that nineteen people remain <br/>hospitalized in Bangkok, where the flight <br/>was diverted following the incident.<br/>According to officials, the incident occurred <br/>while meals were being served, meaning that many <br/>passengers were not wearing their seat belts.<br/>Passengers with minor injuries <br/>have been offered $10,000 in <br/>compensation from the airline. .<br/>For those who sustained more <br/>serious injuries from the incident, <br/>we have invited them to discuss <br/>a compensation offer to meet <br/>each of their specific circumstances <br/>when they feel well and ready to do so, Singapore Airline statement, via 'Time'.<br/>All passengers on the flight will receive full refunds, <br/>in addition to delay compensation, which is required <br/>by European Union and U.K. regulations.<br/>A preliminary investigation by Singapore’s Transport Ministry<br/>revealed that the jet dropped 178 feet in less than one <br/>second, though it remains unclear what caused the turbulence")
_nasas-boeing-starliner-crew-flight-test-launch-june-5-2024-official-nasa-broadcast.webp "Watch live as two NASA astronauts launch from Boeing’s Starliner spacecraft as one of the final steps on the road to certification. Launch of the ULA (United Launch Alliance) Atlas V rocket and Starliner spacecraft is targeted for 10:52 a.m. EDT Wednesday, June 5 (1452 UTC) from Space Launch Complex-41 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station in Florida.<br/> <br/>The two NASA astronauts aboard, flight commander Butch Wilmore and pilot Suni Williams, will test the end-to-end capabilities of the Starliner system, including launch, docking, and return to Earth. After a one-week stay docked to the International Space Station, the Starliner and crew will land under parachutes in the western United States.<br/> <br/>The launch attempt on May 6 was scrubbed due to a faulty oxygen relief valve observation on the United Launch Alliance Atlas V rocket Centaur second stage. The launch attempt on June 1 was scrubbed due to an observation of a ground launch sequencer. <br/><br/>Launch coverage on NASA+ (https://plus.nasa.gov) will end shortly after Starliner orbital insertion. NASA Television (https://nasa.gov/nasatv) will provide continuous coverage leading up to docking and through hatch opening and welcome remarks.")
⏲ 4:52:51 👁 555K
_watch-how-spacex-fired-up-single-starship-26-engine-in-deorbit-burn-test-at-starbase.webp "SpaceX conducted a static fire test of a single Starship 26 engine. The test demonstrated \")
_this-could-be-the-future-of-rocket-propelled-rescue-missions.webp "Rugged terrain is no match for a first responder suited for flight.")
_american-airlines-flight-attendants-reject-17-pay-raise-offer-amid-contract-negotiations.webp "The Association of Professional Flight Attendants, representing American Airlines flight attendants, has rejected a 17% immediate pay raise offer from the airline as contract negotiations continue. American Airlines and the flight attendant union have been struggling to agree on a new contract, differing on issues such as pay. Flight attendants have not received a raise since before the pandemic. The two sides are scheduled to meet with federal mediators next week in a \")
⏲ 0:37 👁 615K
_air-crash-investigations-dealy-exchange.webp "On 19 October 2004, Corporate Airlines Flight 5966, operating for AmericanConnection, crashes short of the runway while on approach to Kirksville Regional Airport in Missouri, killing 13 of the 15 people on board.<br/><br/>Air Crash Investigations : dealy exchange<br/>air crash investigation deadly exchange<br/>air crash investigation deadly exchange facebook<br/>air crash investigation episodes<br/>air crash investigation dailymotion<br/>air crash investigation en français<br/>air crash investigation full episodes<br/>air crash investigation fr")
![Research Warns of Health Risks , Associated With Drinking , Alcohol on Airplanes.<br/>Fox News reports that travelers may want <br/>to reconsider drinking on their next flight <br/>before trying to get some mid-air sleep. .<br/>According to a new study published in <br/>'Thorax,' consuming alcohol before sleeping <br/>on a plane could result in lowered blood <br/>oxygen levels and an increased heart rate.<br/>Experts warn that the cabin of a plane <br/>already has less oxygen in the air than <br/>we normally breathe. Alcohol and sleep<br/>only exacerbate this problem.<br/>Experts warn that the cabin of a plane <br/>already has less oxygen in the air than <br/>we normally breathe. Alcohol and sleep<br/>only exacerbate this problem.<br/>The study, led by the Department of Sleep <br/>and Human Factors Research at the German <br/>Aerospace Center, found an increased <br/>risk for people with preexisting conditions.<br/>Passengers with cardiopulmonary <br/>diseases have an increased risk <br/>of aggravation of symptoms <br/>due to the decreased cabin <br/>pressure at cruising altitude, <br/>which is amplified during sleep, Dr. Marc Siegel, clinical professor of medicine <br/>at NYU Langone Medical Center, via Fox News.<br/>Alcohol, which is often consumed <br/>on board, has similar effects, but <br/>hypobaric hypoxia-induced changes <br/>are usually more pronounced, Dr. Marc Siegel, clinical professor of medicine<br/>at NYU Langone Medical Center, via Fox News.<br/>According to the team, this is the first study to look at <br/>the combined impact of low oxygen concentration <br/>at high altitudes and consuming alcohol before sleep.<br/>Those [factors] are synergistic <br/>with each other, leading to <br/>increased heart rate and likely <br/>increased heart pressure and risks, <br/>even in young, healthy individuals, Dr. Marc Siegel, clinical professor of medicine <br/>at NYU Langone Medical Center, via Fox News.<br/>Dr. Adam Scioli, chief medical officer at Caron Treatment <br/>Centers in Pennsylvania, suggests the study highlights <br/>the need to stay well-hydrated when flying. .<br/>This can be exacerbated by <br/>the fact that many people don’t <br/>drink enough water before they fly, <br/>which causes dehydration — <br/>again increasing the likelihood <br/>of negative impact on their heart, Dr. Adam Scioli, chief medical officer at Caron <br/>Treatment Centers in Pennsylvania, via Fox News](https://cdn9.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KHwqxoGSwG3Dmox5WDx9mJP9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_research-warns-of-health-risks-associated-with-drinking-alcohol-on-airplanes.webp "Research Warns of Health Risks , Associated With Drinking , Alcohol on Airplanes.<br/>Fox News reports that travelers may want <br/>to reconsider drinking on their next flight <br/>before trying to get some mid-air sleep. .<br/>According to a new study published in <br/>'Thorax,' consuming alcohol before sleeping <br/>on a plane could result in lowered blood <br/>oxygen levels and an increased heart rate.<br/>Experts warn that the cabin of a plane <br/>already has less oxygen in the air than <br/>we normally breathe. Alcohol and sleep<br/>only exacerbate this problem.<br/>Experts warn that the cabin of a plane <br/>already has less oxygen in the air than <br/>we normally breathe. Alcohol and sleep<br/>only exacerbate this problem.<br/>The study, led by the Department of Sleep <br/>and Human Factors Research at the German <br/>Aerospace Center, found an increased <br/>risk for people with preexisting conditions.<br/>Passengers with cardiopulmonary <br/>diseases have an increased risk <br/>of aggravation of symptoms <br/>due to the decreased cabin <br/>pressure at cruising altitude, <br/>which is amplified during sleep, Dr. Marc Siegel, clinical professor of medicine <br/>at NYU Langone Medical Center, via Fox News.<br/>Alcohol, which is often consumed <br/>on board, has similar effects, but <br/>hypobaric hypoxia-induced changes <br/>are usually more pronounced, Dr. Marc Siegel, clinical professor of medicine<br/>at NYU Langone Medical Center, via Fox News.<br/>According to the team, this is the first study to look at <br/>the combined impact of low oxygen concentration <br/>at high altitudes and consuming alcohol before sleep.<br/>Those [factors] are synergistic <br/>with each other, leading to <br/>increased heart rate and likely <br/>increased heart pressure and risks, <br/>even in young, healthy individuals, Dr. Marc Siegel, clinical professor of medicine <br/>at NYU Langone Medical Center, via Fox News.<br/>Dr. Adam Scioli, chief medical officer at Caron Treatment <br/>Centers in Pennsylvania, suggests the study highlights <br/>the need to stay well-hydrated when flying. .<br/>This can be exacerbated by <br/>the fact that many people don’t <br/>drink enough water before they fly, <br/>which causes dehydration — <br/>again increasing the likelihood <br/>of negative impact on their heart, Dr. Adam Scioli, chief medical officer at Caron <br/>Treatment Centers in Pennsylvania, via Fox News")
Related Video Searches
Back to Search
Search Videos
Recent Searches
×
(Note: The default playback of the video is HD VERSION. If your browser is buffering the video slowly, please play the REGULAR MP4 VERSION or Open The Video below for better experience. Thank you!)
_what-are-people-doing-at-such-a-height.jpg)
_injured-passengers-on-turbulent-singapore-airlines-flight-offered-compensation.jpg)
_nasas-boeing-starliner-crew-flight-test-launch-june-5-2024-official-nasa-broadcast.jpg)
_watch-how-spacex-fired-up-single-starship-26-engine-in-deorbit-burn-test-at-starbase.jpg)
_this-could-be-the-future-of-rocket-propelled-rescue-missions.jpg)
_american-airlines-flight-attendants-reject-17-pay-raise-offer-amid-contract-negotiations.jpg)
_air-crash-investigations-dealy-exchange.jpg)
_research-warns-of-health-risks-associated-with-drinking-alcohol-on-airplanes.jpg)
❮❯
1 / 10
2 / 10
Play Video: (Note: The default playback of the video is HD VERSION. If your browser is buffering the video slowly, please play the REGULAR MP4 VERSION or Open The Video below for better experience. Thank you!)
3 / 10
4 / 10
5 / 10
6 / 10
7 / 10
8 / 10
9 / 10
10 / 10
![[+]](/images/menu.gif){kind=small}