When an airplane hits clouds, don’t be surprised by the shaking – it’s a natural result of colliding with the air currents.
Within clouds, the air is heterogeneous: warm air rises because it is lighter, and cold air descends because it is heavier.
These rising and falling currents interact with each other to create swirls.
The speed of these currents can reach 50-100 km/h (31-62 miles).
It is these invisible phenomena that create the turbulence you see in this video.
Fortunately, for modern airliners, this is just a normal flight moment that does not jeopardize safety, although it does add a bit of extreme.
Why do clouds cause turbulence?
Ukrainian paratroopers blew up a Russian hideout Ukrainian scouts managed to get close to the…
Pentagon declassifies research on life after death The Pentagon has removed the secret from the…
New Technologies to Reveal the Mystery of Cheops' Tomb In the world of archaeology, there's…
Do UFOs Come from the Ocean? Unidentified flying objects have fascinated people around the world…
Drone operator destroys Russian tank with grenade launcher Ukrainian drone operators managed to destroy a…
Plastic threat to the world's oceans The Plastic Threat: The Extent and Consequences of Global…