Скачать или смотреть Why Airplane Windows Have a Tiny Hole ✈️ | Explained Simply

Ever noticed that tiny hole at the bottom of airplane windows? It’s not a defect — it’s lifesaving aviation engineering!

In just 60 seconds, learn why that microscopic opening, called the bleed hole, is vital for air pressure regulation at 35,000 feet and how it also prevents fogging during flight.

🧠 When planes climb, the outside air pressure drops dramatically. Without that little vent, the entire difference would hit the inner window layer — risking cracks and shattered panes. The bleed hole spreads the stress evenly across the window layers and keeps everything crystal clear.

🚀 Topics covered:
– What the airplane “bleed hole” does
– Why cabin pressure needs regulation
– How aircraft windows are built
– Preventing condensation & fog mid‑flight
– Aviation design facts you’ve never noticed

For travel fans, aviation geeks, pilots, and curious minds alike — here’s your new favorite flight fact!


📌 Disclaimer:
This video contains content generated with the assistance of Artificial Intelligence (AI), including but not limited to scriptwriting, voiceovers, visuals, and/or animations. All characters and events portrayed are fictional (unless otherwise stated). Any resemblance to real persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental.

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