Added: 3 years ago
From: sokarofnaytu
Views: 27,683
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  • Well if you get sucked out of the window it means they save on fuel. I flew with Ryanair once the only time I wont to see a latex chair seat or mattress is in a police cell, not on a plane and I thought sleazy jet were bad.

  • SHiiiit .... i would shit my pants the whole flight O_O....

  • Should have put some bubble gum in that little hole, that might have stopped it, hahahaaa,Lol No but seriously, don't ever do that, could be catastrophic, then you'd be flying 3rd class, sat outside on the wing..LoL..

  • youre flying with ryanair what do you expect

  • this happened to me, so to ensure that i was safe i immediately upgraded to a first class seat

  • @poorpilot00 Are you joking? how is a seat in first class safer than any other seat in the plane?

  • Safety is Ryan Air's number one concern. You can relax knowing that Ryan Air spends most of its time finding ways around safety regulations to make an extra buck. Also, rest assured knowing that this aircraft is regularly inspected from time to time (about every 69 years).

  • It's just moisture that's gathered behind the plastic protection for the window. Wouldn't do you (or the plane) any harm whatsoever :-)

  • typical of ryanair

  • Its losing cabin pressure from that, but not fast enough to be an issue.

  • Isn't this the same outfit that threatened to start charging a fee to use the loo?

  • @bagelboi66 indeed it is

  • @sokarofnaytu they never charged for using the toilets - its called press

  • they did actually go to boeing, and ask them to remove the fwd lavatory, and add a coin mechanism to the aft lavatory, but Boeing told them to Foxtrot Oscar

  • @sokarofnaytu they never charged for people to use the toilets and the window "leaking" is just a protective barrier to stop idiots damaging the actual windows

  • what do you expect for 1p for a ticket! its only a matter of time.........

  • @seanstu hey ill have u know those tickets cost 5p lmfao

  • @sokarofnaytu Sorry boys, penny flights are a thing of the past. The cheapest they now offer are £7 one way ... plus £6 online check-in fee, plus £5 per flight credit card fee ... plus etc etc etc.

  • well for example in my case some water was going throught the window... =_=

  • the inner window and supporter on my ba flight came out, i took it home as a souvenir! luckily the outer one didnt blow!

  • yea that could have been an issue...I hope you let the flight crew know...You weren't in HORRIBLE danger but it needed to be fixed RIGHT when the plane landed.

  • i'M FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES !!! PRETTY BUBBLES IN THE AIR THEY FLY SO HIGH THEY REACH THE SKY ....

  • i wonder if people know aircraft windows are made of two seperate panes, an inner window that is usually made of some form of plastic (poly eurethane etc) which has nothing to do excpet stop passengers putting their grubby fingers on or scratching the outer structural window... in cold conditions condesation can build up between the 2 panes and at the bottom there is a vent that is using airconditioning to de-mist the window. all it looks like is this air bubble through moisture build up

  • @DaMotoRider85

    Yes thats true, but its not supposed to do that.

    I think most of their planes are Boeing 737-800.

    Atleast that looked like one of their windows.

  • yeh.. who would actually fly with Ryan Air? Bad airline!

  • holy shit, that means the second window saved everyone on that flight

    safe flying (Y)

  • @rann1968 Yeah, and the flght attendant with her hands waiting to store your load, cool!

  • ryan air we replace the windows when they fail while our competitors replace them when they are still good see why we have low costs by the way the landing gear is now a set of bicycles welded to the underside of the plane we cut where others wont ryanair were safe to fly

  • That could have been a massive problem. Obviously means air is in transit through the window frame.

  • is that normal??

  • @csume1 This is normal just before a brutal decompression

  • look it eventually happens to every aircraft after a while ok.its no just ryanair every commercial aircraft goes throught the same checks just as a car like ford and and opel different car manufacturer near enough to the same tests

  • HI do you know how to download a ryanair in flight sim x ive tried a number of sites and got repaints but none of them work?

  • @insectstorm0 Just get half a plane, job done.

  • This should have been reported coz its a very slow decompression

  • A new (safe) window is a Ryanair extra cost (optional)

  • hahaha

  • hhahahahaha

  • @poorpilot00 hehe

  • a window can not pop out but can pop in.

    1: these air bubbels on the windowrubber .

    or

    2: ears hurt and head.

    i prefer air bubbels.

  • i hope you reported it . on the crew.

    the rubber is out date maybe.

    or mabye you where going to fast down and the airpressure in plane came a bit too high.

  • we were climbing when i filmed this ;)

  • pause the video at the very beggining and if you look along the bottom of the window far right you can see the vent hole i am talking about

  • everyone that commented on this is dumb for thinking that is dangerous, airplane windows have a small hole in the from factory, it has to do with the plane pressurizing and depressurizing, it reduces metal fatigue somehow. so anyways this is perfectly SAFE, no need to worry.

  • Its not safe and its not funny when you have to strip the aircraft to get to the window to change the seal.

    This is a common 737 problem

  • it has nothing to do with the seal, learn your shit

  • What is it then?

  • that's not safe!

  • In my humble opinion you look like Homer Simpson making a movie of a tic-tac bomb until the last second. I find funny people say no problem at all with a "VERY slight depressurization" since the the window seal is probably faulty or incorrectly installed. A faulty or incorrectly installed seal does not fullfill it's function so it's not a seal but a decoration. Imediatly should be reported and the plane landed until further damage avaliation and seal correct instalation. My opinion of course.

  • and how does one land a plane over the ocean???? the bubbling stopped when we got higher coz it froze

  • No one can tell you're above the ocean by the video. Obviouslly in that case it should go to the nearst airport. I guess you do have a small image what would happen if that seal gave in now do you?!

    One thing I can asure you, it would be your problem, not mine. I'm thankfull you did the video for I'll be more carefull next time I choose between Rayair or TAP flights!

  • gotta die somehow dude, might as well be spectacular ;) ryanair all the way haha

  • LOL! I can think in about 50 better ways to die but surelly that's not the worse scenario! ;) Being sucked out of a plane, no oxigen and free fall to the middle of the ocean sure sounds radical! ;\ Then again, I guess that those people who died in that Air France flight from Brasil were unlucky but I imagine that something like this happen to them. Can you imagine? Your family at a funeral with no body and no certains about the way you died?! No my friend, I wish you better! ;) Peace!

  • For your information TAP has very nice maintenance and engennering. Many, MANY companys come to TAP to get their planes checked, so don't begin saying bad things 'bout nice companies.

  • Para tua informação eu sou "tuga" e sei bem quanto vale a TAP, por isso, pensa antes de falares e mandares comentários pois até hoje nunca mandei qualquer tipo de boca depreciativa quanto à TAP, até porque a tenho em grande consideração. Se não tens mais que fazer, ao menos, tenta saber o que dizer. B-Well

  • not dangerous at all really but as mentioned before it should have been reported

  • deadly dangerous

  • I am cabin crew with Ryanair and I can gaurantee that this would not cause a major decompression . It would cause a slow decompression which should have been reported to crew . Who then would of told the captain he or she may decideded to divert .

  • Nothing to worry about (VERY slight depressurization that would produce only a negligible strain on the cabin atmosphere system), but it MUST be reported since the window seal is probably faulty or incorrectly installed. I would tell the pilot, who would in turn tell the maintenance crew, who have the resources and knowledge to deal with it.

  • Its a common problem on the 737, crap window seals. I would have reported it to the crew! Its in everyones interest to do that!

  • theres three layers in an airliner window it doesnt matter if one depressurizes

  • Did you declare it, it could be a weak spot in the structure (seatbelt fastened!!:P)

  • I take it that this was better than the in-flight movie?

  • much better, best comedy on a plane, especially given that the guy sat in front of me is scared of flying!! lmfao

  • ryanair is on the verge of collapse....it was in the news today

  • i was on easyjet once and a similar thing happened. The window all iced/condensed over and bubbled, it was so annoying i couldnt see a thing. This year on ryanair the part of the fuselage i was sitting beside was pretty much frozen and letting freezing cold air in, no it wasn't the air con but it freaked me out a little

  • How can the window let in cold air when the aircraft is pressurised?!

  • I think that could be dangerous...

  • Pretty normal in all aircraft. As pressure in the cabin reduces, vapour condenses as the air expands. You will notice a little hole in the middle of the inside window panel to allow equal pressure between the 2 panes. If this wasn't here then the air between the two windows would expand/contract per pressurization cycle putting stress on the components. Pretty typical to see this. You could always fly Qantas! they have holes on their fuselages! ;)

    (737 jockey for RYR).

  • Thats a proper responce thankyou. Any1 have vid of quantas??? haha

  • maybe was the first time that you was fliying... but it´s so normal... if you´re not happy... don´t fly with ryanair

  • ive seen the water b4 never the bubbles, and where have i said i wasnt happy with the flying, i found it all very amusing dumbass

  • This bubbling is very common on Boeings and other aircraft types.

    All it is is condensation between the inner and outer windows, and there is air blown between them to stop the windows steeming up, so the the air then basically cause bubbles to be blown in the condensation collected at the bottom of the windo.

  • What causes this?

  • Let'S fly, let's fly, fly, fly Ryanair, We're gonna take you there, fly, fly Ryanair,

    Sit down, relax, time to step in, Buy a juice for Little Johnny and get yourself a Gin, We got sweets, treats, lots of goodies on the trolley for you, Whatever it is that you need, ask the friendly cabin crew

    Let's fly, let's fly, fly, fly Ryanair, We're gonna take you there, fly, fly Ryanair,

    LMFAO! x

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