During night time take off regulations, why is it necessary to have the window shutters open ?
Answers:
So the firefighters can see in, and the passengers can see what side the fire is on, if anything happens. Simple as that.
At night they dim the lights on take off so that your- and more importantly the cabin attendant's- eyes are more accustomed to the dark, should you need to evacuate in a hurry.
So the aliens can take photos of you as they swoop by
Good question, but i don't know either. Sorry.
emergency precaution (allow external visibility for exit for passengers in case of an accident) and it is a regulation required for both day AND night time take off AND landing, just wanted to correct that small error
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situational awareness
Hi>
I would agree with previous answers.
It is primarily a safety issue, You can see out, rescue folks can see in, and your night-sight pupils of the eye are reduced to give better visibility, and in synch with the outside environment of the aircraft. Hence dimming the lights on take-off.
Also though, which seems to have been missed a tad, it is to do with publicity. You switch on the tailplane logo lights, so folks go (Oh there is flight whatever), which also makes the cabin look fine
& comfy.To pacify nervy passengers.
It all works together.
There you go.
Bob.
people..people.you can search yahoo answers for the same or similar questions before asking. This one pops up about three times a month like the one about parachutes in commercial airliners!
This is for increased visibility. The brighter a plane is the better; it can reduce the rick of an accident. Also, it is safety for the tower.
it helps look inside if they crash
As well as having the shutters up, its normal practice to dim the cabin lights. Its so everyone's eyes become accustomed to the background light level in case there is an emergency which requires sudden evacuation of the aircraft.
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