Tourism
news
The mystery has been solved: this is how all the luggage is put in and arranged inside the plane
Years of wondering end today with a short video showing how to actually lift luggage into the belly of the plane - and it may be completely different from what you thought
Tags
Flights
Planes
suitcases
airport
Not to be missed
Wednesday, August 18, 2021, 11:30 p.m.
Share on Facebook
Share on WhatsApp
Share on general
Share on general
Share on Twitter
Share on Email
0 comments
Ramat Hasharon, Archaeological Excavations: Winepress for Wine Production ...
Observation of the Old City of Jerusalem from the photographer's house
Water slide on cruise
Flight simulation to Dubai
Eilat
Rutana Saadiyat Hotel in Abu Dhabi in the UAE ...
Garlan Spa at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in Jerusalem
Exhibition of the Climate Crisis at the Museum of Nature in Tel Aviv
89-year-old grandfather travels the world and also in Israel
The stewardess who shows how she avoids the harassers
A passenger was glued to the flight seat because he got drunk and attacked the crew
Bloom village
This is how luggage is loaded into the trunk of an airplane (@clt_vip)
Is it true that you have always wondered what happens to your luggage from the moment you say goodbye to them at check-in?
How do they "miraculously" get to another country?
How do you load them into the trunk of an airplane?
Are they being thrown in aggressively and other suitcases being loaded on them or are they being given proper care as only we think they deserve?
Well, it's time to put an end to thoughts, rumors, and concerns: An airport worker has revealed exactly how to load luggage into the belly of the plane - and yes, it may be a little different from what you imagined.
Most of you probably suspect that the treatment given to our luggage from the moment they are no longer with us is bad, mainly because sometimes we tend to get them back in less good condition than they were when we broke up with them.
Especially if they include fragile things or if they are boxes of products we ordered from abroad. The ticker user Stefan, known as @clt_vip, solved the mystery and proved that the situation is much less terrible than we thought.
More on Walla!
The stewardess' brilliant trick to deal with sexual harassment
To the full article
The end of the mystery:
@clt_vip
Realities from Cargo.
## TubiTaughtMe ## iCarlyAffirmation ## adultswim ## adultswimchallenge ## vibewithus ## aviation
♬ Running Away VANO3000 cltvip - Stephen
Are you going to fly?
You (very) should know where not to put your head
Warning: This is why you should not fly with shorts
Just unbelievable: Watch how your luggage is treated in Japan
More money in the account: Where is the most profitable to open a savings plan?
The process of loading the luggage into the belly of the plane has so far remained a secret, but in Stefan's ticking video you can clearly see how it is done, with the closest description to what we see there being Tetris.
In the video, Stefan can be seen running the suitcases on a mobile platform that leads them to the inside of the belly of the plane, where he arranges them nicely one after the other - and also one on top of the other - as in the Tetris game, without leaving any space.
Another example:
@clt_vip
More Luggage Realities!
## BombPopAwards ## AsSceneOnTubi ## PrimeDayDealsDance ## AsSceneOnTubi ## icarlyaffirmation ## adultswim
♬ StarShips by Nicki Minaj CLTVIP - Stephen
Although the process may differ from one airline to another, the video has given viewers a general idea of how their luggage is handled and they sound quite pleased.
"Honestly, the handling of them is much gentler than I thought," one reporter and another added, "I was sure they were being thrown into the trunk mercilessly. It's amazing that it's so neat."
And so unload the cargo:
@clt_vip
Little time lapse action!
## ThisIsBliss ## OutfitChange ## GetFit ## ACupgrade ## fyp ## foryou ## aviation ## airplane ## work ## workflow ## clt
♬ original sound - Stephen
Although many came out satisfied, some claimed they expected better treatment.
Stefan also admits it.
He wrote in the video: "Your suitcase is one in a thousand ... thousands of passengers fly every day ... so do you really think your suitcase gets special treatment? Probably not."
Some viewers were also disappointed: "Let's be honest. I never thought my suitcase would get special treatment based on the situation it always arrives in," one reporter added: "True it's not terrible, but still. Why load more suitcases on my suitcase? That's insolence. "
Share on Facebook
Share on WhatsApp
Share on general
Share on general
Share on Twitter
Share on Email
0 comments