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a little bumpy air
Today, the flight attendant announced we were going through "bumpy air". I, unluckily, wasn't seated in a window seat so couldn't tell what that looked like.
I have heard of the term "rough air" prior as well. I am glad I wasn't outside, otherwise I would be scraped from all the roughness. Maybe in the future they will stop using the term "captain" as well, instead preferring "guy seated in the front steering the plane". |
Originally Posted by s0ssos
(Post 25482133)
Today, the flight attendant announced we were going through "bumpy air". I, unluckily, wasn't seated in a window seat so couldn't tell what that looked like.
I have heard of the term "rough air" prior as well. I am glad I wasn't outside, otherwise I would be scraped from all the roughness. Maybe in the future they will stop using the term "captain" as well, instead preferring "guy seated in the front steering the plane". I don't care what you call the pilot in command of a plane you're flying on, but officially, I'm the captain. FAB |
Book 'em, Danno, murder one
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a little bumpy air
What is your point? It is actually difficult to believe you are complaining about this. Inhale deeply and move on. There is nothing wrong with this articulation.
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Originally Posted by fjfv19
(Post 25483271)
What is your point? It is actually difficult to believe you are complaining about this. Inhale deeply and move on. There is nothing wrong with this articulation.
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Originally Posted by Gamecock
(Post 25483286)
And I thought it was just me that reached this conclusion.
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I heard it many times. Not us often as 'turbulence' but very often. More often than "patch of rough air ahead".
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You would prefer "Ladies and gentlemen, we are about to enter a flow regime characterized by chaotic property changes, including low momentum diffusion, high momentum convection, and rapid variation of pressure and flow velocity in space and time. If and when the Reynolds number declines to a value indicating laminar flow, we'll alert you via aural and visual cues"?
I'm pretty sure most folks would better understand "bumpy" or "rough" air. |
Originally Posted by CPRich
(Post 25483624)
You would prefer "Ladies and gentlemen, we are about to enter a flow regime characterized by chaotic property changes, including low momentum diffusion, high momentum convection, and rapid variation of pressure and flow velocity in space and time. If and when the Reynolds number declines to a value indicating laminar flow, we'll alert you via aural and visual cues"?
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Please tell me what your point is? :confused:
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a little bumpy air
Customer service should give you some miles for enduring that ;)
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As the OP has received replies to his inquiry as we understand it, the thread will therefore be closed. If the OP was seeking some other information but did not make that clear, the OP can ask a moderator to consider reopening the thread so as to clarify that. Ocn Vw 1K, Moderator.
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