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  2. What is turbulence and how dangerous can it be? - AOL

    www.aol.com/turbulence-dangerous-165544957.html

    Turbulence can be caused by “waves” of air, which form upon contact with mountains and which can end up hitting an aircraft “like ocean waves crashing onto a beach”, by jet streams and ...

  3. How air turbulence creates danger in the skies - AOL

    www.aol.com/air-turbulence-creates-danger-skies...

    Air travel and turbulence have always gone hand in hand with many flights, especially long haul, experiencing spells of bumpiness. The severe episode on board a Singapore Airlines plane in which ...

  4. What is aircraft turbulence and how common is it? - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/explainer-aircraft-turbulence...

    WHAT IS TURBULENCE? Turbulence or pockets of disturbed air can have many causes, most obviously the unstable weather patterns that trigger storms, according to an industry briefing by planemaker ...

  5. Cumulonimbus and aviation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cumulonimbus_and_aviation

    The glider crossed an extremely turbulent zone and ended up in a turbulence-free zone inverted. The controls were not responding, and the pilot contemplated abandoning the aircraft. After some time and a big fright, the controls started to respond again, and the pilot was able to continue his flight.

  6. Wave turbulence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wave_turbulence

    Two generic types of wave turbulence should be distinguished: statistical wave turbulence (SWT) and discrete wave turbulence (DWT). In SWT theory exact and quasi-resonances are omitted, which allows using some statistical assumptions and describing the wave system by kinetic equations and their stationary solutions – the approach developed by Vladimir E. Zakharov.

  7. Turbulence - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbulence

    For homogeneous turbulence (i.e., statistically invariant under translations of the reference frame) this is usually done by means of the energy spectrum function E(k), where k is the modulus of the wavevector corresponding to some harmonics in a Fourier representation of the flow velocity field u(x):

  8. What is turbulence and can it cause your plane to crash? - AOL

    www.aol.com/turbulence-cause-plane-crash...

    Encounters with extreme turbulence while in the air can be terrifying. During one recent example of a severe incident, a 73-year-old British man with a suspected heart condition died and 30 were ...

  9. Turbulent jet breakup - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turbulent_jet_breakup

    Turbulent jet breakup is the phenomena of the disintegration of a liquid/gas jet due to turbulent forces acting either on the surface of the jet or present within the jet itself.