Fortunately this is only moderate turbulence. If the turbulence were severe, it would be difficult to even operate the touchscreens, and baggage compartment contents and galley food carts would be loudly banging.
I agree moderate turbulence. This his not unusual. Nothing to be frightened of. Normal turbulence while flying. Though I do understand if you hadn't flown much.
This isn't severe. Like the poster below mentioned, stuff in the overhead bins would be falling out, stuff banging and people screaming. This was moderate.
If it’s like this for the entire flight it must have been quite unpleasant , imagine having meals and going to restrooms .. I recently flew from Seattle to Singapore and baring a few bumps over Philippines the flight was quite smooth 😅
I’m scared to death even when it’s only 10-15 minutes of turbulence! Can’t imagine how stressful it was for the passengers to handle this for 14 damn hours 😮
Maybe it would not be so stressful if you knew why there’s turbulence. You should watch videoes on RUclips made by captains, explaining everything , when one know that things happening up in the air Are actually natural, then it is easier to relax. Turbulence is caused by wind
I like how everyone has cocky comments about this not being “severe”. I fly often and this is pretty intense. You can’t see turbulence. You feel it; experience it. So why not SHUT UP.
For a 14 hours flight and nonstop turbulence i don't know how others feel that way. Our food and beverages were not served on time because of the turbulence and the flight crews have to stopped serving. I appreciate your comments. Much love to you ❤️
More than 15 mins of that and I would be puking... your nerves might have been shot, but your body is solid. For some reason, I wouldn't have been able to cope. Not afraid of turbulence since i fly every 3 days, but I cant fight off the nausea... your vid has me shaking at the thought of several hours like that
@@aaronrich7109 I've read that a great way to minimize the effect of turbulence is to sit straight up in your seat, make sure your back is not touching the seat, and lift your feet off the floor. That way, the only point of contact between you and the plane is your ass. I've yet to try it but I will when I fly in 3 weeks if it gets bumpy.
I fell asleep on a long haul once and forgot to fasten my seat belt. Woke up by my head hitting the top of the widow where it curves back into the overhead lockers. There's a reason you need to fasten your seat belt in turbulence 😐
I had some experience back in 2018 with a Japan Airlines 787 going to Narita, It was something like this then the Dreamliner made a turn to the right, then the left, before resuming its original path. We were still somewhere far off the Kamchatka Peninsula, if I can remember, and we weren’t descending yet. Then again, in 2023, we had something like this, just after sunrise approaching California, but I didn’t care, and went along with my breakfast despite the turbulence while watching Gran Turismo, the Premier League 22/23 review and the only available My Hero Academia episode.
I’m terrified of turbulence we had it all the way back from New York to Scotland it was horrible plus with me who suffers from motion sickness it made me ill also 😖😖
I would call this moderate when it was at its bumpiest. But most of the video it was light. But if was truly like this for 14 hours I would have gotten sick. I can’t imagine dealing with this for that long
Wow, how can the pilot did not change the route knowing the weather condition. Also, I do not think that was for the entire flight, and this is not a severe turbulence!
@@juanrios4939 There are some conditions on transpac trips where 'going around' the weather is not possible due to fuel planning and available diversion airports.
@@skyrowetravels6023How can turbulence last that long in a typhoon? You said the duration was almost the entire flight. In 14 hours, you'd travel a distance of 12.000km/8.000 miles. There is no Typhon that large on earth. Isn't it possible that the pilots just made use of a strong Jetstream to save fuel and time?😉 This kind of turbulence is quite typical for Jetstreams, light to moderate small bumps.
This seems like lower-moderate turbulence. Severe see's the cabin staff bounce past you holding on dearly to their trolley unit. Ultra turbulence see's the pilots fly by you in the aisle lol
Ridiculous, the captain should have changed altitude, especially for that length of time.. obviously he's sitting on the edge of a jetstream, which is usually the safest..
Changing altitude is not always possible. Ride reports from other crews or dispatch may indicate even worse conditions higher or lower. Don't assume things when your knowledge base is so low. Also it may not be possible to go lower for extended periods of time due to fuel planning.
@@haroldlipschitz9301 I base my experiences from flying several airlines over the last 40 years, and some will make the effort to avoid turbulence more than others.. whether I know anything about the atmospheric conditions at the time or not makes no difference...
@@karl1808 Yes it makes a difference. Leave it to those of us flying airplanes to decide when altitude change is warranted. You are insisting on your opinion regarding this video, were not there, and have no data. That’s simply ignorant (and arrogant).
@@neddiecn6343 lol. Air travel overall is quite amazing. I Imagine what it was like to travel long distances in the early 1900s. We’ve come a long way!
Nope, this summer I arrived at FCO from DOH and later flew to ORY from NAP. Both were totally smooth and clear. Didn't even catch a bump over the Alps entering France. There was only very light chop on approach into FCO but that's normal at any coastal airport near mountains.
@@adamcandiolo9828 I didn't mean a short route of about 200 to 1000 Miles. I meant phenomenal trips like from new Zealand to los Angeles. You can look up that only few airlines dare to do something like that
This is nonsense. There are dozens of airlines flying TPAC and it has been done on jets since the early 1960s. Most twinjets are certified and maintenance standards enforced to be able to operate over water for up to 3 hours from any diversion airport. There is also oceanic HF radio and the hundreds of flights doing a conga line over the Pacific can all talk to each other about conditions at each altitude.
do you even know what severe turb is????? can't even orient the camera properly. If it was severe your phone would have gone flying. Like me from this crap video
Fortunately this is only moderate turbulence. If the turbulence were severe, it would be difficult to even operate the touchscreens, and baggage compartment contents and galley food carts would be loudly banging.
I agree moderate turbulence. This his not unusual. Nothing to be frightened of. Normal turbulence while flying. Though I do understand if you hadn't flown much.
This isn't severe. Like the poster below mentioned, stuff in the overhead bins would be falling out, stuff banging and people screaming. This was moderate.
When the bins fly open and everything loose is tossed, THEN it's severe. this is moderate chop. nothing to be worried of.
I would probably faint. 😂🤣
@@skyrowetravels6023 I've flown all my life. Dad was a commercial pilot. You get a rougher ride in a truck on a gravel road. ✌
Exactly
If it’s like this for the entire flight it must have been quite unpleasant , imagine having meals and going to restrooms .. I recently flew from Seattle to Singapore and baring a few bumps over Philippines the flight was quite smooth 😅
Yes it was quite unpleasant. A little turbulence is to be expected but it was too much of it this time 😁
Moderate turbulence at most. With "severe" things would have been coming out of the overhead bins.
I’m scared to death even when it’s only 10-15 minutes of turbulence! Can’t imagine how stressful it was for the passengers to handle this for 14 damn hours 😮
Yes, it is stressful for a lot of people. 😩
Recently I was on a bumpy 10 hour flight. You adapt to it after the first phase of going through rough air
Maybe it would not be so stressful if you knew why there’s turbulence. You should watch videoes on RUclips made by captains, explaining everything , when one know that things happening up in the air Are actually natural, then it is easier to relax. Turbulence is caused by wind
I like how everyone has cocky comments about this not being “severe”. I fly often and this is pretty intense. You can’t see turbulence. You feel it; experience it. So why not SHUT UP.
For a 14 hours flight and nonstop turbulence i don't know how others feel that way. Our food and beverages were not served on time because of the turbulence and the flight crews have to stopped serving. I appreciate your comments. Much love to you ❤️
Yes your comment makes sense to other people here 😂
@@skyrowetravels6023
👍
@@CoolKeith-zd4vy 👍
I was flying through the same typhoon turbulence on a flight to the Philippines around the same time as you. Super rough the entire flight
Oh really? Yeah, I’m not too bothered by the turbulence but when it lasts so long and over the ocean, I’m at bit nervous. Lol
That’s not even close to severe turbulence. The empty cup was still standing. I’m sure it was still uncomfortable.
😱
it is turbulance..i believe what you encounter is air pocket.. either way the pilot know what is best..
14 hours flight like this i bet you be puking😮
More than 15 mins of that and I would be puking... your nerves might have been shot, but your body is solid. For some reason, I wouldn't have been able to cope. Not afraid of turbulence since i fly every 3 days, but I cant fight off the nausea... your vid has me shaking at the thought of several hours like that
Yes, I imagine it makes some people ill. Do any of the motion sickness pills help?
@@skyrowetravels6023 None so far. But I am completely open to suggestions lol
@@aaronrich7109 Maybe Scopolamine or Promethazine. However, they are not OTC.
yes indeed scary for me too
@@aaronrich7109 I've read that a great way to minimize the effect of turbulence is to sit straight up in your seat, make sure your back is not touching the seat, and lift your feet off the floor. That way, the only point of contact between you and the plane is your ass. I've yet to try it but I will when I fly in 3 weeks if it gets bumpy.
I would say that’s moderate not severe. Severe is a marble in a shoebox scenario
👍🏻
I fell asleep on a long haul once and forgot to fasten my seat belt. Woke up by my head hitting the top of the widow where it curves back into the overhead lockers. There's a reason you need to fasten your seat belt in turbulence 😐
Sorry to hear that. Yes, it can come out of nowhere
I had some experience back in 2018 with a Japan Airlines 787 going to Narita, It was something like this then the Dreamliner made a turn to the right, then the left, before resuming its original path. We were still somewhere far off the Kamchatka Peninsula, if I can remember, and we weren’t descending yet. Then again, in 2023, we had something like this, just after sunrise approaching California, but I didn’t care, and went along with my breakfast despite the turbulence while watching Gran Turismo, the Premier League 22/23 review and the only available My Hero Academia episode.
Was it over the Pacific or was the route going north over Japan, Russia, Arctic? I find that to not have much turbulence
It was over the Pacific 😫
That was between light and moderate. In severe, You wouldn't keep your phone in a hand.
I’m terrified of turbulence we had it all the way back from New York to Scotland it was horrible plus with me who suffers from motion sickness it made me ill also 😖😖
Wow. I’m sorry to hear about the motion sickness. I wish there was a way to fly without it 🙂
@@skyrowetravels6023 Same here it would be great if turbulence never existed 😁
@@gamer_51tv5 😁
How did you get though it ? I’ve suddenly become scared of turbulence… I don’t want it to stop me enjoying holidays
It was good of the pilot to make it an announcement ☺️👍to assure people
That is bad . Had 6+ hours of turbulence however 14 hours would drive me crazy
Ha ha. Yeah. It’s just bad on my nerves after a while.
This blast will be remembered for many many years.
Yes indeed❤️ Much love for watching 😍😍😍
yes i would be afraid and scared for a 14 hours flight along the pacific ocean in the middle of the night 😮
Surprisingly the plane did not break owing to the stress caused by the turbulence.
Ikr🤪
Should have taken a video of the wings , they look great in turbulence
😳🤭
I would call this moderate when it was at its bumpiest. But most of the video it was light. But if was truly like this for 14 hours I would have gotten sick. I can’t imagine dealing with this for that long
"What's goin on"? "Put this thing on the ground"! That's what your suppose to yell out if this happens.💯👍😆
😅😅😂
Know the feeling. We went from Amsterdam to Aruba and almost for 10 hours of turbulence.
It’s no fun. 😨
Yay 😅
It’s relaxing
@@dfelixrx7 😂
And here you are alive and safe so its not that bad.
@@pammy5260 Yes, 🙌🏻
That's Moderate T. You will know Severe T. when the people start to scream and get thrown about.
I thought people stuck to the ceiling was severe?
That was moderate turbulence at worst. If you really got caught up in severe turbulence you wouldn't have been able keep the video in a straight line.
This is terrifying.. 14 hours of that? Did they ever explain what happened and why they couldn't get around the weather?
It was almost the whole trip due to the typhoon in the region. My nerves were shot.
Wow, how can the pilot did not change the route knowing the weather condition. Also, I do not think that was for the entire flight, and this is not a severe turbulence!
@@skyrowetravels6023I did 12 hours back from Tokyo and nearly the whole flight was turbulence. I hated it
@@juanrios4939 There are some conditions on transpac trips where 'going around' the weather is not possible due to fuel planning and available diversion airports.
@@skyrowetravels6023How can turbulence last that long in a typhoon? You said the duration was almost the entire flight. In 14 hours, you'd travel a distance of 12.000km/8.000 miles. There is no Typhon that large on earth. Isn't it possible that the pilots just made use of a strong Jetstream to save fuel and time?😉 This kind of turbulence is quite typical for Jetstreams, light to moderate small bumps.
This seems like lower-moderate turbulence. Severe see's the cabin staff bounce past you holding on dearly to their trolley unit. Ultra turbulence see's the pilots fly by you in the aisle lol
I think they did not show how meals are postponed and crew need to go back to their seats 😮
I have experienced that When I go Ho Chi Minh luckily we land safe
Glad you landed safely. It’s pretty scared
"severe" 😂 babies. This is moderate or even arguably mild.
I experienced worse on an air canada flight from st.lucia to Montreal back in 2013
Wow. Its pretty scary and seems to be getting more common lately . 😩
I was sleeping on 14 hours to London when it happened crazy
Did it last long?
sorry, but this video shows moderate turbulence. It is not even close to "severe" turbulence...
Ridiculous, the captain should have changed altitude, especially for that length of time.. obviously he's sitting on the edge of a jetstream, which is usually the safest..
thanks for the comments and insights much appreciated.
Changing altitude is not always possible. Ride reports from other crews or dispatch may indicate even worse conditions higher or lower. Don't assume things when your knowledge base is so low. Also it may not be possible to go lower for extended periods of time due to fuel planning.
@@haroldlipschitz9301 I base my experiences from flying several airlines over the last 40 years, and some will make the effort to avoid turbulence more than others.. whether I know anything about the atmospheric conditions at the time or not makes no difference...
@@karl1808 Yes it makes a difference. Leave it to those of us flying airplanes to decide when altitude change is warranted. You are insisting on your opinion regarding this video, were not there, and have no data. That’s simply ignorant (and arrogant).
Exactly
Pffffff you called this turbulence ?
I believe that is just called "turbulence"
Two tablets of Dramamine would do the trick if you get motion sickness easily
No motion sickness. It just made me nervous because it was for so long. A stiff drink may have helped 🤪
Sounds like we can even hear the carts bumping in the galley?
Yes, it could be heard 😱
Flying over the bay of bengal is the most dangerous area to fky over
😱. I never heard that. Why is it?
Seagulls @@skyrowetravels6023
Disagree. The worst zone for turbulence is the equatorial zone in the Atlantic off the coast of Brazil.
Bro that’s a mild to moderate turbulence!
Servere turbulence =flight through the eye of storm which only scientists do!
I don’t like any of it. 🤪
Very normal
‘Moderate’
Moderate chop
Are you expected to hold your piss for 14 hrs?
What plane was?
It was Singapore Air, - Airbus A350-900 from San Francisco.
The best part of flying 😁
It doesn’t bother me if it’s for a short period but after a while it makes me a bit nervous.
@@skyrowetravels6023 When there is no turbulence on my flights, it bothers me 😂
@@neddiecn6343 Really? I guess everyone is different 😂
@@skyrowetravels6023 😂😂😂 turbulence is what makes flying fun....how aircraft's are able to stay in the air during the turbulence is crazy
@@neddiecn6343 lol. Air travel overall is quite amazing. I Imagine what it was like to travel long distances in the early 1900s. We’ve come a long way!
Every flight to Italy is like this...
😱😱
Nope, this summer I arrived at FCO from DOH and later flew to ORY from NAP. Both were totally smooth and clear. Didn't even catch a bump over the Alps entering France. There was only very light chop on approach into FCO but that's normal at any coastal airport near mountains.
Most airlines avoid the pacific due to lack of options to emergency land.
Yes. That’s a good idea
@@adamcandiolo9828 I didn't mean a short route of about 200 to 1000 Miles. I meant phenomenal trips like from new Zealand to los Angeles. You can look up that only few airlines dare to do something like that
This is nonsense. There are dozens of airlines flying TPAC and it has been done on jets since the early 1960s. Most twinjets are certified and maintenance standards enforced to be able to operate over water for up to 3 hours from any diversion airport. There is also oceanic HF radio and the hundreds of flights doing a conga line over the Pacific can all talk to each other about conditions at each altitude.
Not even has to hold his drink.. Clicbait and gone
not in the video i guess, melas are not serve in time with this kind lol
I have seen worse
Turbulência normal kkkk severa te joga do até da sua poltrona amigão, se toda turbulência severa fosse assim tava de boa
Interesting 😅 Two videos on my channel hypothesize the chance MH370 successfully ditched in the southern Indian Ocean. Let me know what you think 👍
I’m not sure. It’s a scary thought 😰
@@skyrowetravels6023 Just finished Part 3 in my MH370 series. Will upload it tomorrow so be sure to check back in then 👍
@@mickeysmiths awesome. I will check it out
Wild rides huh hahahahaha 😂
Lol. Yes!
Lol that's not even. Bad turbulence
Have you experienced bad turbulence?
The camera moves more than the plane 😊
do you even know what severe turb is????? can't even orient the camera properly. If it was severe your phone would have gone flying. Like me from this crap video
Don't call something severe when it isnt.
It was severe tho
This is severe
It is
juliafornasier7768 had left the chat 😂😂
That was light chop, occasionally moderate chop but not severe turbulence.
You scare easy…I’ve seen worse and I fly only Singapore.
Minor level 😂😂😂