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A sleep pod, also known as nap pod, napping pod, or nap capsule, is a special type of structure or chair that allows people to nap. Users use the pods to take private sleep breaks, often aided by technology and ambient features. Nap pods have emerged in corporate environments, hospitals, universities, airports and other public places.
In 2018, 13,824,830 passengers passed through the airport, an increase of 7.95% compared to 2017. [127] In 2018, the airport handled 13.8 million passengers (63.3% of the total number of passengers carried by Romanian airports) and 39,534 tons of cargo (81.4% of the total amount of cargo handled by Romanian airports). [128]
During the communist period (1947–1989), Băneasa Airport was TAROM's domestic hub, while Otopeni Airport was used as an international hub. In the early 2000s (decade), TAROM moved all of its activities to Otopeni (renamed Henri Coandă International Airport). [citation needed]
Austrian operator OBB’s new 33-strong fleet of night trains are claimed to revolutionize overnight rail travel, with more comfort all round and groundbreaking single “pod” cabins for solo ...
The new airport is planned to be constructed on an area of up to 600 hectares (1,500 acres), equipped with at least two terminals and have a capacity of around 30 million passengers p/a, supporting Bucharest Otopeni Airport as an alternative international airport both in terms of passenger and freight operations.
The basic pods are a very cozy 3.5 feet wide and 4 feet tall, just big enough to fit a twin mattress. They feature amenities such as charging stations, LED lights and individual climate control ...
Bucharest / Băneasa: LRBS BBU Bucharest "Aurel Vlaicu" International Airport (formerly Băneasa Airport) APP 119.415 TWR 125.205 GND 129.950 Bucharest / Otopeni: LROP OTP Bucharest "Henri Coandă" International Airport (formerly Otopeni Airport) APP 119.415 TWR 118.805 GND 121.855 DEL 121.955 Brașov / Ghimbav: LRBV GHV Brașov-Ghimbav ...
At the end of 2008, in Bucharest there were 1.24 million vehicles, of which 985.000 were personal cars. In 2007 there were 150.000 fewer vehicles, which means the number of vehicles increased by 13.76% in one year. [12]