I booked a return journey with British Airways and I was really sure that I'd return on an exact date, so I didn't book an open return...My sister could be giving birth earlier than ...
I've always been terrified of flying. There's a trip coming up that is unavoidable and I find myself really worried and nervous about the whole thing. What I need, are some reassuring words ...
Is it allowed to pack a plant in with my luggage when I fly from France to Britain? I know there are strict rules as to what can and can't be brought into a country (no meat products, no fruit ...
to maximise area in contact with cooling surface for speedy freezing, the trays are designed to cool the cube from inside as well as outside. this results in cubes with holes.
Jason D H
little penquins...yup
GLOBAL WARMING!
cause of the "zero" gravity of 30,000 feet in the air.
*karasi*
because that is the shape of the trays in their ice machines
jsmth321
"Ewwww! Don't drink water or drinks with ice on an airplane. The holding tanks and "plumbing" on airplanes are riddled with bacteria!"
I agree only drink bottled water, but I have not seen an airlplane that makes ice onboard, none of the airlines I've worked for do it anyhow.
All our ice comes from various ice companies, the same type you buy at the local store and is completly safe to use.
gentle giant
Ewwww! Don't drink water or drinks with ice on an airplane. The holding tanks and "plumbing" on airplanes are riddled with bacteria!
nastaany1
Because the ice trays have prongs in the sections
Cape
The machine that makes them is smaller than the normal ones.
Princess_Lovely12
haha thats a dumb question but i suppose a good one.. i was kinda wondrin that too :-)
Justsyd
It's just a different type of ice machine that they use. They aren't the only one who use that type, you can find ice cubes like that at different fast food places.
woah_its_ali
so when you choke on them air could still get through
Ken
They freeze faster, hence they can make more more often