baby backpack with strap image
WonderGirl
I d like to know if its safe to travel for a long journey with a 2-moths old babygirl. How about air pressure changes? Is there anything I have to be warned about?
The journey d involve about 9 hours flight: 6 hours, half a day break and then another 3 hours.
Thanks a lot for the answers, I really appreciate it as am totally freaked out.
Answer
Yes, it is safe. Just make sure you bring the car seat because you might not be able to hold on. It's best to bring a big enough backpack as a carry on bag so you two can share it. Oh and try to get a window seat because most car seats strap into window seats. If the car seat snaps onto a stroller I'd aadvise bringing that so you can make your trip. You might want to bring a extra outfit in case and not all bring a changing pad and maybe 1-2 diapers. A scented bag helps mask the smell. Here are a few sites that should help you so you will not have to read this long gibberish. In other words it is perfectly safe. You might want to get there about 2 hours early so you won't have to rush. Might I reccomend booking a seat for your infant? Bring some sanitizer and wipes to help keep your baby from getting sick! Since it's so long bring along NEW toys for her to be entertained with. Put pacifiers in ziploc bags to keep from getting dirty. Some people keep a jar of water so if a pacifier get's dirty they can drop it in their and pull out an extra. Dressing her in layers can help so you can control her temperture and keep her comfortable. Blankets and sheets work for a lil privacy for baby and help get rid of a little of people's voices for more quietness for her. If you do this and get a window seat for her bring along two clothespins. Bottled water is best because the airplane water may not be as filtered as you or your baby likes. (I flew before and there water was disgusting) Hope all this dumb gibberish and these links help.
Yes, it is safe. Just make sure you bring the car seat because you might not be able to hold on. It's best to bring a big enough backpack as a carry on bag so you two can share it. Oh and try to get a window seat because most car seats strap into window seats. If the car seat snaps onto a stroller I'd aadvise bringing that so you can make your trip. You might want to bring a extra outfit in case and not all bring a changing pad and maybe 1-2 diapers. A scented bag helps mask the smell. Here are a few sites that should help you so you will not have to read this long gibberish. In other words it is perfectly safe. You might want to get there about 2 hours early so you won't have to rush. Might I reccomend booking a seat for your infant? Bring some sanitizer and wipes to help keep your baby from getting sick! Since it's so long bring along NEW toys for her to be entertained with. Put pacifiers in ziploc bags to keep from getting dirty. Some people keep a jar of water so if a pacifier get's dirty they can drop it in their and pull out an extra. Dressing her in layers can help so you can control her temperture and keep her comfortable. Blankets and sheets work for a lil privacy for baby and help get rid of a little of people's voices for more quietness for her. If you do this and get a window seat for her bring along two clothespins. Bottled water is best because the airplane water may not be as filtered as you or your baby likes. (I flew before and there water was disgusting) Hope all this dumb gibberish and these links help.
How sensitive is a bridge camera?
Christos
I would like to know how sensitive a bridge camera really is. I'm not talking about dropping it from high ground, i guess this would be catastrophic but I'm talking about shakes and situations like having it in a backpack and running. I always have mine (Nikon P510) like a baby, I try not to scratch it, not to shake it or stuff like that. Is there any great risk for the lens to get misplaced or any "moving part" inside? I'm asking that because bridge cameras are not like compact and look more alike with a dslr(big and heavy). Any crash tests or something like that would be helpful so I can enjoy taking it with me with less fear of breaking it. Thanks
Answer
Agreed - don't drop it. Don't get it wet. Keep it in a padded bag. Use a hood and/or lens cap and/or filter.
ALWAYS wear the strap around your body so you won't drop it.
Having said all that, I do take care of my DSLR and lenses, but I do NOT wrap them in cotton wool. I treat them as expensive tools - something that needs to be cared for, but something that needs to be USED, and sometimes with usage does come a gentle little bump or some other very minor incident.
They really need care, but they are probably less fragile than you think they are.
Agreed - don't drop it. Don't get it wet. Keep it in a padded bag. Use a hood and/or lens cap and/or filter.
ALWAYS wear the strap around your body so you won't drop it.
Having said all that, I do take care of my DSLR and lenses, but I do NOT wrap them in cotton wool. I treat them as expensive tools - something that needs to be cared for, but something that needs to be USED, and sometimes with usage does come a gentle little bump or some other very minor incident.
They really need care, but they are probably less fragile than you think they are.
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Title Post: Is it safe to carry a baby in plane?
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Rating: 96% based on 987 ratings. 4,7 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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