Turbulence

To understand why planes stay up during bumps, think of "Jello Theory." Air at high speeds acts like a thick fluid. A plane is essentially suspended in a giant mold of Jello; you can shake the mold, and the plane will wiggle, but it won't sink because the pressure on all sides keeps it held in place. 🌪️ Why It Happens

Swirling air left behind by the wingtips of another aircraft, similar to a boat's wake. 💡 Quick Tips for the Nervous Flyer Turbulence

Wind hitting physical obstacles like mountains and "swirling" over the top. To understand why planes stay up during bumps,

Turbulence isn't just one thing. It usually falls into three categories: you can shake the mold