Dramatic Turbulence Forces SAS Airbus A330 to Turn Back Mid-Flight Between Stockholm and Miami

The connection between turbulence and climate change is a stark reminder of the broader impacts of human-induced environmental shifts. Research has shown that disruptions in the jet stream, combined with the rising frequency of extreme weather events, are contributing to an increase in turbulence during flights. This is particularly evident with clear-air turbulence (CAT), which is harder to predict and can cause serious discomfort. As the planet warms, the aviation industry faces longer flight times, higher fuel consumption, and more unpredictable conditions. This growing issue underscores the urgency for a global effort to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and develop sustainable practices.

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