Post by Happy on Sept 20, 2016 18:26:57 GMT -4
A tranquil bing-like sound emanates through the unlit cabin, coming from a Fasten Seatbelt sign placed almost right next to you. This wakes you from your rest. Your in-flight entertainment screen on the back of the next passenger's seat signifies that flight 04 is almost three quarters on the way to Sydney. The massive passenger jet you're on, the Airbus A380-800, is almost wind-proof, which is nice, especially for the passengers. Not for one moment on this whole 16-hour flight with Qantas have you experienced rough winds, and now is no different.
A flight attendant approaches you after addressing the passengers up front. The seat you're in is next to the aisle, so she serves you first. Nothing but a cup of tea is all you want, which is understandable. It's almost 2:30 in the morning, after all. She hands you a small cup full of the soothing liquid to the brim, which you sip up in seconds. Just as you're about to place the dirty cup on your tray table, a sudden bump flings you upwards, tossing the tea cup across the cabin. Many other passengers are disturbed. You wait for a few seconds, hoping for an explanation from the Captain, but nothing.
The plane begins to bank right sharply, causing the luggage holders on the far end to burst open and toss bags and suitcases straight on your side. A small duffel bag hits you directly in the face, instantly causing pain, as if the bag itself was full of bricks. Suddenly, within a second, air rushes out and so does all of the luggage. You're sucked forward, only held in by your seatbelt, which is struggling. Ice instantly crystallizes on all of the windows and you begin to have trouble breathing. For some reason, the oxygen masks do not descend out of the panels located above. And before you know it, the roof rips off like fabric. Of course, the plane is already nosediving.
You don't remember anything after that.
CS:
Name:
Age:
Reason for traveling:
Appearance:
Rules:
Normal rules.
I know it's a little cliche. Just wait, it'll get interesting.
Try to have good grammar.
Don't express your posts in one-liners. Try to cram in as much detail as you can.
A flight attendant approaches you after addressing the passengers up front. The seat you're in is next to the aisle, so she serves you first. Nothing but a cup of tea is all you want, which is understandable. It's almost 2:30 in the morning, after all. She hands you a small cup full of the soothing liquid to the brim, which you sip up in seconds. Just as you're about to place the dirty cup on your tray table, a sudden bump flings you upwards, tossing the tea cup across the cabin. Many other passengers are disturbed. You wait for a few seconds, hoping for an explanation from the Captain, but nothing.
The plane begins to bank right sharply, causing the luggage holders on the far end to burst open and toss bags and suitcases straight on your side. A small duffel bag hits you directly in the face, instantly causing pain, as if the bag itself was full of bricks. Suddenly, within a second, air rushes out and so does all of the luggage. You're sucked forward, only held in by your seatbelt, which is struggling. Ice instantly crystallizes on all of the windows and you begin to have trouble breathing. For some reason, the oxygen masks do not descend out of the panels located above. And before you know it, the roof rips off like fabric. Of course, the plane is already nosediving.
You don't remember anything after that.
CS:
Name:
Age:
Reason for traveling:
Appearance:
Rules:
Normal rules.
I know it's a little cliche. Just wait, it'll get interesting.
Try to have good grammar.
Don't express your posts in one-liners. Try to cram in as much detail as you can.