2018.06.26 23:07
2018.06.26 23:18
2018.06.26 23:19
2018.06.26 23:35
2018.06.27 01:01
I feel sorry for the flight attendants. Now, darn it, they get more cancers !!
To make the things worse, their job is probably low-paying jobs.
The article fantasizes that they meet a lot of people in their job and get to travel the world free.
Well, however, those passengers are not always nice ones but more often lousy ones.
And the place they go may be the boring same places.
Being a non-drinker, I have never bought anything on the airplane and have never given tips.
Do they accept tips from us for their good or better job performances?
Sitting near the desktop and laptop computers for so many hours a day,
I am getting nervous about getting too much radiations that may be "frying my testicles alive".
Is there any medical study about that?
However, other than that, of all the jobs in the world, I think I have the best and easiest one for a WM.
If anyone of you guys ever thought about giving me tips,
please don't worry. Just keep it in your pocket for someone else. ㅎ, ㅎ, ㅎ.
How much radiation can I get from air travel?
The amount (dose) of radiation you get from air travel is low, but the dose depends on a few factors.
These levels of radiation are small and unlikely to affect human health.
1. Duration of the flight
The longer you are on a flight, the more radiation you receive.
2. Altitude
The higher you are in altitude, the higher the dose of radiation. This is a result of less shielding of cosmic radiation by the atmosphere at higher altitudes.
3. Latitude
The farther north or south you are from the Equator, the more radiation you will receive. This is a result of the Earth’s magnetic field deflecting some of the cosmic radiation away from the equator and toward the North and South poles.
Whether you fly or not, a person’s average dose from cosmic radiation is 0.33 mSv (33 mrem) or 11% of our yearly exposure to all natural sources of radiation.
Average Annual Dose for Natural Sources of Radiation
Reference: National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements. NCRP Report No. 160, Ionizing Radiation Exposure of the Population of the United States. https://ncrponline.org/publications/reports/ncrp-report-160/