Although airplane accidents occur approximately once in 1.2 million flights, it is good to think about your safety at all times and be prepared.
And in this regard, Telegraph reports, the retired flight attendant, Cheryl Schwartz, has taken care, who has shared some advice on what to do in the event of a plane crash and how to increase the chances of survival.
Schwartz worked for United Airlines and said passengers, before finding their seat, should count the number of rows they share at the nearest emergency exit.
In case of danger, visibility can be reduced and knowledge about this can greatly speed up the evacuation process.
"It doesn't matter if they fly the same type of plane, they're all just different," she says.
She adds that you also need to know exactly what to take and what to leave.
"Collecting the things you think to take with you can take a long time. However, there are no things worth dying for," she says.
"We have 90 seconds to evacuate, whether 30 or 600 passengers. We're trained and we know what to do, and your carry-on doesn't fit into that plan," she says.
Finally, don't wait for the rescue, warns Schwartz.
"Most accidents are survivable, but regardless of the accidents in which people have survived, investigators were able to find people without scratches who remained seated calmly in their seats - dead," she concludes. /Telegraph/