Скачать или смотреть WHY DO MY EARS POP DURING TAKEOFF AND LANDING

Ever noticed that uncomfortable pop in your ears when a plane takes off or lands? It’s all about air pressure.

Inside your ears is a small air-filled space called the middle ear, which is connected to your throat by a narrow passage known as the Eustachian tube. When an aircraft climbs or descends, the air pressure in the cabin changes much faster than the pressure inside your ears.

During takeoff, cabin pressure drops. Air trapped in your middle ear pushes outward until the Eustachian tube opens—pop!

During landing, pressure increases. Outside air pushes inward, and your ears need to equalize again, often causing discomfort or popping.

Swallowing, yawning, chewing gum, or gently blowing your nose can help open the Eustachian tube and balance the pressure faster.

So next time your ears pop, remember—it’s your body doing exactly what it’s designed to do to keep your hearing balanced at 35,000 feet! 🎈👂✈️. #Aviation
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