A veteran pilot revealed the simple reason that passengers should avoid the rear pockets of aircraft seats.
Steve Schreiber (63) of New orleansWe, had 26 years of flying experience – including Eleven as captain – who saw that he spent a total of 5.860 hours to navigate the air in 60 different aircraft.
Former US Naval Officer, also known by his pseudonym captain Steve Online, often shares safety tips on all things flying to his Youtube Channel, @captainsteeve, where he boasts more than 440,000 subscribers.
On May 24, the seasoned pilot took to the video division platform to warn passengers against the use of the ‘Black Hole of Despir’ when flying.
In the cutCaptain Steve Explain that seating bags are one of the easiest places to lose personal belongings during a flight.
He jokingly described them as a ‘black hole of despair’, where items such as phones, passports and wallets often disappear – often permanently.
The pilot advised: ‘Stop putting personal objects back in the seat in front of you. If you want to lose it and never see it again, then place it in the dark hole that is the seat bag in front of you. ‘
The pilot explained that it is a common incident for many passengers to panic in panic after realizing that they have left something valuable – but by the time they find out, the returned item can be almost impossible.
Steve Schreiber, 63, of New Orleans, US, revealed the simple reason that passengers should avoid the rear pockets of airplane seats
He said, “If the plane is still at the gate, the fingers crossed that someone who cares can go there and find the thing you stay in the seat.”
However, he warned that the chance to recycle the article ‘decreases with every minute that tickets through’ ‘especially as soon as it cleans or cleans new passenger plate, which can be within minutes of emptying the aircraft.
The pilot concluded by encouraging passengers to investigate threefold that they had all their belongings in their possession before leaving.
This comes when Captain Steve recently shared one Surprising skill that makes a good captain – and it has nothing to do with flying.
In April, the seasoned pilot took to his YouTube channel to reveal the lesser-known skill required of a captain: the ability to build a strong repetition with one’s fellow pilot.
In the cut, the pilot first shared that he is not allowed to read while in the air unless it is in relation to the aircraft itself or aviation as a whole.
Although he emphasizes the importance of paying attention to a safe and successful flight, he insisted that another important skill amounts to how the conversation is unfolding between him and his co -pilot.
From the inventive where each other comes from, to heating stories about their families, to the uncovering of their interests and hobbies, Schreiber emphasized how a natural exchange between co -developers is the most important.
Captain Steve explained that seating bags are one of the easiest places to lose personal belongings during a flight
He remembers his first interview with his current airline and explains: “When I was first questioned at my airline, they only talked to me about 20 minutes in the interview – they didn’t ask me much in the way of technical questions.”
Although the captain was initially “scratched his head”, it soon struck him that he had been considered a ‘good pace’ by his rental managers and that he was tested on his ability to have a ‘good’ conversation for a big time.
He added: ‘This is a big part of the work. You will be surprised how many people cannot have a conversation for a very long time. I appreciate my coiles if we do a good discussion about anything – it makes the flight go much faster. ‘
More than 190 viewers were left in the remarks, with many asking follow -up questions about possible issues that could arise in the cabin.
