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.
Is Southwest getting rid of in-flight cabin service on its planes?
WASHINGTON — 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.
Southwest Airlines will ask passengers to prepare for landing 10 minutes earlier than before
Southwest Airlines flight crews will begin preparing passenger cabins for landing at 10,000 feet, 10 minutes earlier than before.
New Safety Rule Requires Southwest Flight Attendants To Prepare For Landing At 18,000 Not 10,000 Feet
A Southwest Airlines memo has surfaced on aviation blogs and confirmed by Southwest Airlines that Southwest Airlines' flight attendants (aka cabin crew), starting December 4, is to secure the cabin at 18,
Southwest Airlines set to end cabin service earlier in safety push: report
From December 4, flight attendants will reportedly begin preparing the cabin for landing at 18,000 feet rather than 10,000 feet.
How Southwest Airlines is Changing In-Flight Service
In-flight service, such as the sale of food and beverages, will soon end ten minutes earlier on Southwest flights.
Why Southwest Airlines is ending cabin service earlier on flights starting Wednesday
Starting Wednesday, flight attendants will begin preparing cabins for landing at an altitude of 18,000 feet instead of the current 10,000 feet.
The airlines reducing in-flight services due to intensifying turbulence
The American low-cost airline, Southwest Airlines, announced that as of December 4 it would start preparing its cabins for landing at 10,000 feet, rather than the previous altitude of 18,000 feet. The airline said that the rule change is designed to “reduce the risk of in-flight turbulence injuries” and is “the result of the airline’s close
Southwest alters landing procedure to reduce cabin crew turbulence injuries
Southwest Airlines will alter landing procedures from December 2024, in an effort to reduce injuries sustained by cabin crew members during turbulence.
Southwest Airlines is changing its in-flight service for safety reasons
Fliers on Southwest Airlines might notice a change to the usual cabin service this week. Starting Wednesday, Southwest Airlines flight attendants will prepare the cabin for landing at an altitude of 18,
Southwest Airlines is making a change to its flights. Here's what to know
Southwest Airlines (LUV) is making another change in a year when so many have already come. USA Today reports that the carrier recently made a policy shift that will end cabin service and prepare passengers for landing earlier in flights.
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Safety behind Southwest Airlines move to end in-flight service earlier
30 (UPI) --Southwest Airlines is ending in-flight service ... "The evaluation of thousands of data points from Flight Attendant and Pilot reports paired with information from the Flight ...