Nov 072009
The airplane window shutters are also required to be closed during landing and take off at night time at some international airports. Why is that so?
i believe this Q has been asked. its actually in the featured Qs but anyway, lights are turned off at night so that it is easy to see (problems) outside the plane.. same reason why the shades are pulled up during take offs and landings.
So people can sleep better on overnight flights.
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i believe this Q has been asked. its actually in the featured Qs but anyway, lights are turned off at night so that it is easy to see (problems) outside the plane.. same reason why the shades are pulled up during take offs and landings.
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less of a target
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I dont know if they do that all the time. I’ve air travelled alot but I’ve never noticed this.
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some international airports are considered hostile,so it reduces the chance of being a target.
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i beleive there are two reasons..
1) Other pilotes can easily be confused as to where the front and back of the plae is if theres other lited to interfier with the tracking lites.
2) So the pilots can easiley see outside of the plane without the interuption of a glare
hope that helps
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I’m guessing here, but I’ll bet it has something to do with protecting the pilot’s night vision. If the cabin door were to open, and the cockpit were flooded with light, he would lose his night vision, and that would be bad.
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The lights are turned off or dimmed during takeoff and landing as if there is an emergency the crew and the passengers eyes will be adjusted to the dark so everyone can evacuate easily and see where they are going. The window shutters should remain open for takeoff and landing as the crew cannot see out their windows so we rely on the passengers to let us know.
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Im a flight attendant
HF
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so the pilot can see out the windsheild and so people can sleep better!!
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to save money and the shutters are supposed to be opened during take-off/landing
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How ’bout closing this question?
It’s been answered already!
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Just looking for 2 points