Southwest Airlines to end cabin service earlier on flights to reduce chance of injury
Beginning on Dec. 4, a company spokesperson said, flight attendants will start preparing the cabin for landing at an altitude of 18,000 feet (5,486 meters) instead of 10,000 feet (3,048 meters). The change in procedure is designed to “reduce the risk of in-flight turbulence injuries” for crew members and passengers,
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Southwest Airlines says it is ending cabin service earlier on flights, requiring passengers to do the usual pre-landing procedures such as ensuring their seatbelts are fastened and returning their
Due to safety reasons, your Southwest cabin service will end sooner
Starting next week, Southwest flight attendants will begin preparing cabins for landing at 18,000 feet instead of 10,000 feet. Here’s why.
Southwest to end cabin service earlier to avoid ‘in-flight turbulence injuries’
Fasten your seatbelts — earlier! Southwest Airlines announced that it will end cabin service — including providing snacks and beverages —- earlier on its flights to keep flyers and crew safe from potential turbulence injuries.
Southwest Airlines Adjusts Cabin Protocols for Passenger Safety
Southwest Airlines will now end cabin service and prepare passengers for landing earlier than before due to an increased incidence of turbulence and related risk for injury.
Southwest Airlines makes change reducing passenger movement in effort to lower injury risk
Additional changes are coming to Southwest Airlines this week as the airline says "nothing is more important" than the safety of customers and employees.
Southwest Airlines set to end cabin service earlier in safety push
From December 4, flight attendants will begin preparing the cabin for landing at 18,000 feet rather than 10,000 feet, a Southwest spokesperson said.
Southwest Airlines Cabin Landing Changes Revealed
Southwest Airlines has announced its cabin staff will begin landing preparations at 18,000 feet, an increase on the current 10,000 feet.
Safety behind Southwest Airlines move to end in-flight service earlier
Southwest Airlines is ending in-flight service earlier than it previously did in an effort to reduce the risk of injury to its cabin crews.
Southwest Airlines says it is ending cabin service earlier to reduce chance of injury
Beginning on Dec. 4, a company spokesperson said, flight attendants will begin preparing the cabin for landing at an altitude of 18,000 feet (5,486 meters) instead of 10,000 feet (3,048 meters).
Southwest Airlines to end cabin service earlier to reduce chance of turbulence injuries
Southwest Airlines says it is ending cabin service earlier on flights, requiring passengers to do the usual pre-landing procedures such as ensuring their seatbelts are fastened and returning their seats to an upright position earlier than before.
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Southwest Airlines to end cabin service earlier on flights: Here’s why
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