
"10 osób nie poleci". Stewardesa wyjaśnia, co się stanie, gdy zachoruje. Opcje …
Nagła choroba, osłabienie i złe samopoczucie mogą złapać każdego, także stewardesy. Jednak co w sytuacji, gdy obsługują lot i z każdą chwilą czują si…
Warsaw, Poland - A recent online video by flight attendant Wiola.pl has shed light on the intricate procedures airlines follow when a crew member falls ill during an international flight, a situation rarely considered by passengers but critical for flight operations. In her detailed explanation, the flight attendant outlined two primary scenarios. The first involves flights between cities that serve as airline bases, such as a hypothetical flight from Warsaw to Budapest. In such cases, the airline maintains a roster of standby crew members readily available to step in, ensuring minimal disruption to the flight schedule. This allows for a swift replacement, and the return flight can proceed as planned with the full required crew compliment. The second scenario, however, presents a more complex challenge. When a flight attendant becomes ill in a city that is not an airline base, like a flight from Katowice to Athens, the immediate availability of a replacement crew member is significantly reduced. According to the flight attendant, in such situations, the airline must assess the number of remaining crew members against the passenger count for the return flight. Aviation regulations stipulate a maximum passenger-to-crew ratio (e.g., 50 passengers per crew member). If the reduced crew size means the flight cannot accommodate all booked passengers while adhering to safety regulations, some passengers may unfortunately be unable to board. While such occurrences are rare, as stated by the flight attendant, they highlight the rigorous operational planning and safety protocols that govern air travel, ensuring passenger safety even in unforeseen circumstances.
Nagła choroba, osłabienie i złe samopoczucie mogą złapać każdego, także stewardesy. Jednak co w sytuacji, gdy obsługują lot i z każdą chwilą czują si…