Obesity adds fuel burden to airlines and costs
A federal study notes rising U S body weights raise aircraft weight and fuel use, increasing costs for carriers. It estimates 275 million more dollars and 350 million extra gallons burned in 2000 to move heavier passengers, with 3.8 million extra tons of CO2 emitted. The CDC cites weight trends and the industry seeks lighter materials and better weight estimates for flights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
America
Centers For Disease Control and Prevention
American Journal of Preventive Medicine
Deron Burton
CDC
Department of Transportation
Burton
United States
U.S
Air Transport Association of America
Jack Evans
Health Agency
Materi
Evans
Southwest Airlines
Dear Abby reader falls into inappropriate obsession
A 45 year old man married 12 years confesses love for his wife’s 24 year old daughter Danica. He pursues her with dinner confession and roses. Abby urges ending contact, seeking help, and warns the man his feelings have harmed the family and won’t lead to friendship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abby
Danica
Antonio
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Jessica Eddins
Eureka First Baptist Church
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John Arthur
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Aikenstandardauction.com
PTE le
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Official Guide
AIKEN
Aikenstandardauction