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Consumers Who Sign Up to be Notified When the Pre-Sale Begins Will Automatically Be Entered into a Drawing to Win One of 10 GoWild! All-You-Can-Fly Annual Passes DENVER – December 11, 2024 – Ultra-low fare carrier Frontier Airlines (NASDAQ: ULCC) is excited to announce an exclusive pre-sale for the 2025-2026 GoWild! All-You-Can-Fly Annual Pass, offering unlimited travel for an unbeatable price of just $299*. This limited-time deal is available only to the first 5,000 customers who act fast during the pre-sale. Once the pre-sale ends, the pass will be available at a discounted price of $499 – still a tremendous value for travel enthusiasts.Sign Up for Pre-Sale Alerts and Enter to Win!Travelers who sign up to be notified about the pre-sale launch will be automatically entered into a drawing to win one of 10 free GoWild! All-You-Can-Fly Annual Passes. Don’t miss your chance to score a year of limitless adventures - sign up now here.“The GoWild! Pass is perfect for spontaneous adventurers, budget-savvy travelers, and anyone dreaming of limitless journeys,” said Bobby Schroeter, Chief Commercial Officer of Frontier Airlines. “At $299, this is the lowest price we’ve ever offered, making it easier than ever to explore amazing destinations across the U.S., Caribbean, Mexico, and Latin America. This limited-quantity pricing, and opportunity to win one of 10 free passes, will only be offered to those who sign up for the pre-sale notification so be sure to act fast!”The giveaway and presale are open to new passholders as well as existing passholders looking to renew. For full terms and conditions and to enter, visit signup.flyfrontier.com/gwpearlyaccess2025.What Makes The GoWild! All-You-Can-Fly Pass Special?The GoWild! All-You-Can-Fly Annual Pass allows you to:· Fly as much as you want for an entire year to any Frontier destination, including international hotspots and Puerto Rico· Confirm domestic travel bookings the day before departure or secure international flights up to 10 days in advance, or plan even further ahead and lock in select flights early for a small additional fee· Pay just $0.01 in airfare per flight, plus applicable taxes, fees, and charges· New this year, GoWild! passholders can earn FRONTIER Miles on purchases like bags and seat assignments and extend the expiration of their FRONTIER Miles through pass usage, ensuring travelers get the most out of every journeyThe 2025-2026 annual pass is valid for travel between May 1, 2025, and April 30, 2026.Important things to know about the GoWild! Pass:· Flights can be booked and confirmed the day before flight departure for domestic travel and 10 days before flight departure for international travelo Plan ahead and book select flights early. Simply search and choose GoWild! when available. A GoWild! Early Booking charge may apply· Flights must be booked at

Equipped with Inverters for that purpose. In beach hotels you will be able to charge your batteries easily but it may be difficult on mountain trek.What about Health?There are mosquitoes in Tanzania so travelers should be well prepared. You will need to bring repellent for mosquitoes and other insects. In coastal area and in the area around Rift valley you will encounter possibly a lot of mosquitoes. Make you take Malaria prevention before and during your travel to Tanzania. It is also recommended that you vaccinations against hepatitis A, polio and typhoid. Refer to your local health authorities to finalize your immunization recommendations and requirements.How can I travel to Tanzania?British Airways fly direct to Dar es Salaam from Heathrow, three times weekly. KLM fly from Zurich to Dar es Salaam and Kilimanjaro and Swiss Air from Zurich to Dar es Salaam. Air India flies to Dar es Salaam via Mumbai, Emirates flies via Dubai and Ethiopian Airlines via Addis Ababa. Check with your local travel agent for other airlines that operate to Tanzania via Europe and the Middle East. Regional carriers into Tanzania include Air Tanzania, Kenya Airways, Precision Air, Rwanda Air, and South African Airways. Domestic carriers include Air Tanzania, Coastal Aviation. Precision Air, Regional Air Services, Flight Link, Auric Air, and ZanAir link the major cities, tourist attractions and game parks in Tanzania. Air Tanzania, Precision Air, Coastal Aviation and ZanAir fly between the mainland and Zanzibar. International flights serve Dar es Salaam International Airport (DAR) recently named “Julius Nyerere International Airport” which is eight miles from Dar es Salaam city center and Kilimanjaro International Airport (JRO), just 31 miles from the main town center of Arusha (Tourist Hub). Zanzibar Kisauni Airport (ZNZ) is just five miles from Stone Town.RA Safaris can help you book or hire regional/local flights and charters in Tanzania. We advise you to book for your International flights.Will RAS pay for our travel/health insurances?RA Safaris does not process travel insurances. We therefore advise that you consult your travel insurance broker when planning your trip. It is very important that you get travel insurance to cover health costs, your properties, and other things during the travel period. RAS is a member of AMREF Flying doctors based in Nairobi with their branch in Arusha and through this we usually issue evacuation insurance cards to clients before the start of safari. This includes light aircraft with skilled

Weather ExplainersBy Jonathan Belles June 01, 2018 Winter is probably the roughest time of the year to fly due to winter storms and increased passenger traffic over the holidays, but does that mean summer is the best? Not really.(Andrew Clegg)Flying can be, at times, a nerve-wracking experience for some, but many of the reasons for this fear of flying are rooted deep in myth.As the summer travel season arrives, we'd like to bust some of the most common weather-related flight myths.(MORE: Travel Stories | National Long-Term Forecast) Here are five myths that just don't stand up against meteorology:|Weather in your inbox1. Myth: Summer is the safest time of the year to fly without delaysWinter is probably the roughest time of the year to fly due to winter storms and increased passenger traffic over the holidays, but does that mean summer is the best? Not really.During the summer months, most of the country sees pop-up thunderstorms many afternoons that can make air navigation a bit more tricky. And if one of those thunderstorms pops up even close to an airport, it can halt operations due to lightning, strong winds, even hail.Later in the summer into the autumn months, we have to contend with hurricane season, which peaks in August and September. These storms can snarl air travel just like a winter storm.One of the few advantages that summer has over winter is that airports don’t need those pesky deicer machines and the delays that process can bring.One small truth to this

Area.But Some Chickens Can’t FlySilkie bantams can’t fly because their poorly feathered wings don’t have enough surface area to provide lift. Likewise, any chicken that has missing or damaged flight feathers can’t fly.Wing clipping reduces a chicken’s ability to fly. Clipping both wings increases the bird’s wing loading. Clipping only one wing not only increases wing loading, but also unbalances lift and flapping forces, causing the chicken to rotate when it tries to fly straight.Some heavy breeds with high wing loading still manage to get airborne, usually by flexing their legs while flapping. But they rarely get more than a couple feet off the ground. And they can’t sustain flight for any significant amount of time.Meaty breeds have especially high wing loading that make them unable to fly at all. Among the heaviest breeds, and therefore least able to fly, are Brahma, Cochin, Cornish, Jersey Giant, and Orpington.Anyway, Who Needs to Fly?All our domestic chickens are just fancy jungle fowl — ground dwelling birds that don’t migrate long distances. Jungle fowl find most of what they eat on the ground. They fly into trees to evade predators. On the ground they travel by walking. In trees they travel by flying from branch to branch in short bursts.So they don’t need, and therefore don’t have, a strong flying ability to pass along to our modern chicken breeds. Plus most of today’s breeds are considerably heavier than jungle fowl, so their wing loading is even higher than that of their lighter ancestors.Young

For safe air travel after a stroke?Get medical clearance from your doctor, contact the airline for special assistance, travel with a companion, get travel insurance, keep medication in your carry-on bag, give yourself extra time at the airport, wear compression socks, and move around during the flight.What You'll LearnHow long after a stroke can I fly?What precautions should I take before flying?What are the risks of flying after a stroke?What are the signs that I am ready to fly?What should I do if I need to fly urgently after a stroke?How long after a stroke can I fly?It's understandable that stroke survivors and their families may worry about the safety of flying after a stroke. While it is ultimately up to your doctor to decide if and when it is safe for you to fly, there are some general guidelines and precautions you can follow to ensure safety and increase peace of mind.Guidelines for Flying After a StrokeAccording to the Stroke Association, it is best to wait at least two weeks to fly following a stroke. This is because individuals are at an increased risk of a second stroke after suffering a transient ischemic attack (TIA) or stroke. During this time, it is advisable to be close to emergency medical interventions that can reverse the effects of a stroke, such as the administration of medications. Additionally, new post-stroke medical conditions may arise within a few months of the initial stroke, so it is best to remain near your medical providers.