The video explores why commercial flights don't provide parachutes for passengers. It highlights that most crashes occur during takeoff or landing, where parachutes are ineffective due to low altitude and high speed. At cruising altitudes, the lack of breathable oxygen and extreme cold make parachuting impractical. Commercial planes aren't designed for skydiving, and passengers lack the training to use parachutes safely. Additionally, the cost and logistical challenges of providing parachutes would significantly increase ticket prices. Overall, passengers are safer staying in their seats during emergencies.

Why are parachutes not effective during takeoff or landing?

• Parachutes are not designed for commercial planes.

• The plane is too high for parachutes to work.

• The altitude is too low and the speed is too high.

• The plane is moving too slowly.

What additional equipment would a parachutist need at cruising altitude?

• A portable oxygen supply and a special suit

• A parachute and a map

• A life jacket and a helmet

• A radio and a flashlight

Why can't commercial airplane doors open mid-flight?

• They require a special key.

• They are too heavy to open.

• They are locked by the pilot.

• They are not designed to open at high altitudes.

What is a major reason passengers are not given parachutes?

• Parachutes are too expensive and bulky.

• Parachutes are not safe for children.

• Parachutes are illegal on commercial flights.

• Parachutes are too colorful and distracting.

What is a safer alternative to parachuting in an emergency?

• Remaining seated for an emergency landing

• Using a personal parachute

• Jumping out with a life jacket

• Standing near the exit door