However, it’s not known if Emirates has a unique turbulence procedure for its A380 lounge – more specific than just trying to secure every possible item in the area.Along with reporting the Air Canada incident, we asked the question “Deputy Editor - An experienced photographer and video producer, Chris is a journalistic natural. His strong relationships with Middle Eastern and Canadian airlines make him an asset to the team. According to Quora.com, one of the most “upvoted” answers with regards to turbulence procedure is securing the serving carts. It makes absolute sense that these items are the largest, heaviest, and most dangerous on board. However, partway through the flight, it made a diversion heading to Hawaii. In-flight Simulation: Challenger-A380 Wake Encounter - YouTube The reason for this was that In the video, the large and heavy champagne bottles are clearly on the floor. There is a possibility that there wasn’t as much food on the counter as the photo above, however, even just half of the amount would have been a significant mess. On July 13th a video surfaced of the aftermath aboard the upper deck lounge of an Emirates A380. Trays of cakes and sandwiches can be seen all over the floor, along with bottles of water and alcohol. On July 13th a video surfaced of the aftermath aboard the upper deck lounge of an Emirates A380. In many cases, there will be enough warning time between feeling the first shakes and experiencing the worst of it.This lead time is crucial. Degree educated with a wealth of traveling history, Chris’ insight into routes, networks, and alliances brings a depth of quality to his work that is hard to beat. Unsecured during severe turbulence, there is certainly a risk of a serious head injury with items like that flying through the air.Despite happening the day before, it should be made clear that an incident of this severity a rare circumstance. However, seeing a piece of an exit sign cracked and on the floor truly demonstrates the severity of this particular incident.The upper deck lounge is the Emirates A380’s exclusive onboard snack and drink area. According to We can see in the video (below) that serving trolleys lie sideways with their contents spilled. Emirates has 111 Airbus A380 aircraft. It is recognizable by its signature horseshoe shape bar.

It’s predictable that unsecured items like these would be strewn about in a case of turbulence. Furthermore, multiple glass bottles of liqueurs and spirits can be seen behind the flight attendant.The day before, on July 11th, an Air Canada Boeing 777-200 was heading from Vancouver to Sydney. The flight was reportedly Emirates flight EK449 from Dubai to Auckland, New Zealand. Based in Vancouver, Canada.Sign up to our daily aviation news digest. According to Paddle your own Kanoo, the incident is said to have taken place on Friday, July 12th. Be in the know.We use ads to keep our content free. Please Support us by turning off your adblocker.