DF dwellers experience moments of terror during inflight turbulence Look

DF dwellers experience moments of terror during inflight turbulence. Look

Diana Assis captured the moments she experienced during her trip to Portugal last Thursday. The strong turbulence left 10 injured

03/26/2023 11:28, updated 03/26/2023 12:33

Digital influencer Diana Assis has chronicled moments of tension she experienced during a trip to Portugal last Thursday (23/3). The plane, which was based in the Federal District, experienced severe turbulence during the crossing between Luanda, Angola, and Lisbon, Portugal.

The turbulence began as passengers were eating, causing cutlery, plates, food and drink to be thrown in all directions. The episode left 10 injured.

The digital influencer published several videos on Instagram. In the “Highlights” section of the publication “Turbulência” there are videos of Diana talking about how some parts of the plane broke and a newborn baby “fly” to the ceiling. “The scene was awful. I want to forget,” he wrote. She also recorded the moment when the drink she was holding spilled while shaking. Other passengers became ill and needed oxygen.

Check out the pictures on @dianaassis_’s profile:

The plane’s captain anticipated the turbulence, and passengers received the warning about two hours after takeoff. The flight from Luanda to Portugal usually takes about eight hours.

In Diana’s video, food trays can be seen in the corridor of the plane, which also has pasta on the carpet, snacks on the floor and scattered glass bottles that have fallen over in the commotion. The turbulence even soiled the items on the plane’s roof.

The episode happened on the Hi Fly airline flight on the service of TAAG Linhas Aéreas de Angola. The excitement didn’t last long, but seconds of turbulence were enough to slightly injure 10 passengers, who received medical attention immediately after landing at Lisbon’s Humberto Delgado Airport.

O metropolises tried to contact TAAG but received no response until this report was last updated. The square remains open for demonstrations.