Nimbus clouds cause turbulence in flights.
@sathviksouvik (23251)
July 23, 2017 11:47pm CST
India is presently facing monsoon season. Most states in the country including Gujarat and West Bengal are facing flood situations. When Indian flights like Go Air travel from Ahmedabad to Kolkata, they face the turbulence in air. The flights shake and passengers are informed not to open their seat belts and go to the toilets for most part of the journeys. Credit goes to the pilots to fly the aircrafts with care and ensure smoothness for the passengers. The nimbus clouds engulf the flights creating turbulence.
4 people like this
5 responses
@sathviksouvik (23251)
•
25 Jul 17
Thanks Prashuji yes the pilots in the Indian flights are very efficient.
1 person likes this
@cahaya1983 (11116)
• Malaysia
24 Jul 17
Oh those clouds 
I hope the sky is clear during my flight next week!
I hope the sky is clear during my flight next week!@sathviksouvik (23251)
•
24 Jul 17
Thanks Cahaya they are a mix of cumulous and nimbus clouds.
1 person likes this
@sathviksouvik (23251)
•
24 Jul 17
Thanks S George, the clouds hit the flights. The wings shake. The air pressures at such heights alter. The flight to avoid the turbulence either goes to around 35000 to 40000 feet above sea level or sometimes come down. That results in shakes.
@responsiveme (22923)
• India
24 Jul 17
Yes, it's scary but you got to put your trust in the pilots though
@sathviksouvik (23251)
•
24 Jul 17
Thanks ARM yes in Indian flights pilots are brilliant.
1 person likes this
