The lost passenger’s phone forces to return to the airport in the middle of the war

It was a difficult call.

A flight of Air France from Paris, France to Pointe-Pretre, Guadeloupe, was forced to make a turning after a passenger lost their phone, concerns about sparkling safety.

The AF750 flight left the city of Light around 11:52 pm on Friday, and had flown from France and over the English channel on the way to the island of French -owned caribes, one mile at a reported time.

Just an hour on the nine-hour trip, a passenger reported to lose their phone in the country, the Independent reported.

Despite the extensive search efforts, the crew could not stay on the device, in which they decided to return home as a “preliminary measure”.

As a result, the Boeing 777-300 rocked 375 passengers and 12 Cabin Crerew again in Paris, landing at 3:25 in the afternoon only two hours and 16 minutes after lifting.

Upon arrival, the maintenance teams were sent to find the missing smartphone, eventually recovering it. The flight then left for Guadeloupe 20 minutes later.

A lost phone may sound innocent, but phones contain lithium-ion batteries, which can pose a fire risk if overwhelmed or limited. One mile at a time Ben Shprapig noticed that “if a phone loses someone (whether it is a place or any other objection), and then damaged” can cause fire.

This can be double dangerous given that the smoking phone would be hidden from the look.

There have been countless cases of these unintentional explosives that bet on flames in light, including a recent incident, where an energy bank began to smoke in the upper part of a Batik Airlines flight from Malaysia to Thailand.

Meanwhile, numerous airlines across Asia have begun to stop people from using energy banks or keeping them in the luggage on board for this reason.

Losing someone on board is more common than they can think, with a mile at a time commentators sharing their wrong equipment stories.

“I lost my phone in the business class in an Emirates 777 BKK-Syd and Crerew had my place chopped in about 5 seconds with a container in hand if he caught fire,” a leaflet confessed. “I think they just throw them into the container if it is necessary. That def deviation would have been easy [$]100-200k. Wild

Meanwhile, a flight companion recognized her, “just to find out how frequent this is, I recently had a passer -by to lose her phone 3 times in 1 hour. It is unnecessary to say, she was told to put her phone inside her luggage until the landing.”

Shlappig said that the state of travel and technology today is, unfortunately, a perfect storm for an inflight flame.

“You have people traveling with much more electronics, and at the same time, you have (premium) places that are becoming increasingly complex, with more motorized functions,” he wrote. “This increases the risk that passengers will lose electronics, and even more, increases the risk of a fire.”