On the Spot

<b>Why are some airplane cabins so cold?</b><br>
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Question: I traveled to the United States from Frankfurt, Germany, in May. I've been on the same flight before, so I knew to be prepared with a sweater. Now, I'm sensitive to the cold, so this time I also brought along a thermometer. It was 51 degrees Fahrenheit (although sometimes it inched up to 53). Many of the passengers were wearing heavy jackets, and people were coughing. Why would they keep it so cold?<br>
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--Sophia Lee, Los Angeles<br>
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<a href="http://travel.latimes.com/articles/la-tr-spot31-2008aug31">>> Read more</a>

Diane Bigda / For The Times /

Why are some airplane cabins so cold?

Question: I traveled to the United States from Frankfurt, Germany, in May. I've been on the same flight before, so I knew to be prepared with a sweater. Now, I'm sensitive to the cold, so this time I also brought along a thermometer. It was 51 degrees Fahrenheit (although sometimes it inched up to 53). Many of the passengers were wearing heavy jackets, and people were coughing. Why would they keep it so cold?

--Sophia Lee, Los Angeles

>> Read more

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