disembarkation

It seems higher speeds have higher utility for longer distances as the travel time dominates over boarding/disembarkation times.

Unfortunately, introducing any sort of rigid structure and order into airplane disembarkation process sounds like an impossible task.

Added doors on some airports makes the embarkation and disembarkation feel about the same as on any other plane.

Maybe a few passengers too, and you could claim the fastest disembarkation speeds into the bargain.

In certain other emergencies however, routine disembarkation is the preferred way to deboard the plane.

This is the first I've heard of customs checks on trains in Europe at the point of disembarkation.

I can imagine the embarkation/disembarkation time for something that big:) Its a known problem for flying wing passenger aircraft.

They were originally used for embarkation/disembarkation as well.

Oh, and at disembarkation in Southampton they destroyed two of our suitcases, and told us to go cry harder - and then it’s a three hour wait for a taxi.

Yes, it's completely a dick move on their part, but just because they're acting like dicks does not give a passenger the right to refuse disembarkation, it's not his aircraft.

> This is the first I've heard of customs checks on trains in Europe at the point of disembarkation.

The person who had the medical emergency was taken off the plane to go to hospital, the flight continued on its way, no disembarkation, no checks, nothing.

They had 6 deaths as of February 28th and then excluded all future deaths and cases “cases found after disembarkation” from the total.

Don't forget to remember the simple guideline that epitomizes Singapore's reaction to lawbreaking on the back of the disembarkation card on the plane in bold, all-caps red letters: "Welcome to Singapore.

What's not good for you is illegal") and the way the government views drugs is clarified in the disembarkation cards saying "Death to drug traffickers" (and they actually mean it), and with the combination of high availability of public transport complemented with cheap taxis / ride-sharing and low availability of intoxicating the DUI is pretty much non-existent.

> Don't forget to remember the simple guideline that epitomizes Singapore's reaction to lawbreaking on the back of the disembarkation card on the plane in bold, all-caps red letters: "Welcome to Singapore.