Re:Latam Airlines SYD to AKL flight: 50 people treated after...
by thelastparadise on Monday March 11, 2024 @07:26AM
(#39666735)
My god could you imagine if this happened when you were in the bathroom?
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Re:Latam Airlines SYD to AKL flight: 50 people treated after...
by wjnc on Monday March 11, 2024 @07:31AM
(#39666773)
I'm a worrier about things like these. I always imagined that's why the roof in the bathroom is lower and curved. A lot less room for gaining vertical speed. So you'd be temporarily stuck to the ceiling and perhaps a bit dirtied, but less hurt than getting double struck by first the lockers and then the higher ceiling in the aisle.
Re:Latam Airlines SYD to AKL flight: 50 people treated after...
by chrischen on Monday March 11, 2024 @07:59AM
(#39667024)
I think the parent is more worried about the dirtied aspect.
Re:Latam Airlines SYD to AKL flight: 50 people treated after...
by yodon on Monday March 11, 2024 @12:55PM
(#39670597)
The roof in an airplane bathroom is lower and curved because that is the shape of the airplane.
Re:Latam Airlines SYD to AKL flight: 50 people treated after...
by lm28469 on Monday March 11, 2024 @08:25AM
(#39667289)
It's not the worst place actually, you can't pick up too much momentum since the cabin is so small
Re:Latam Airlines SYD to AKL flight: 50 people treated after...
by RandomBacon on Monday March 11, 2024 @08:38AM
(#39667414)
They should install a gravity switch. A simply contact that uses gravity to either remain normally-open or normally-closed, and then when the opposite is true, automatically flush.
Re:Latam Airlines SYD to AKL flight: 50 people treated after...
by InitialLastName on Monday March 11, 2024 @10:18AM
(#39668559)
Open question: to what extent does the flush mechanism in airplane toilets rely on the presence of gravity?