Golden Horizons at 35,000 Feet: A Flight Through the Clouds

Golden Horizons at 35,000 Feet: A Flight Through the Clouds
Golden cloud thumbnail for the blog post

Last time, when I was traveling to Dubai on Emirates A380, I captured this stunning view of the golden horizon. I was awestruck by the beauty of nature I was witnessing. Maybe it was the clouds or the comfort and warmth of Emirates hospitality—whatever it was, I felt like I was in heaven for a moment. Getting a window seat has its own perks 😌.

As I sipped my soft drink while admiring the view, I realized how important it is to appreciate what we have in life. Everything we did in the past has led us to where we are today.

You can’t connect the dots looking forward; you can only connect them looking backwards. So you have to trust that the dots will somehow connect in your future. -Steve Jobs

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I have been on flights so many times, and each time I fly, it feels like a totally new experience when you are at 35,000 feet. If you have not yet taken a flight due to the fear of flying, I get it—especially with all the incidents currently happening around the world, it is a genuine concern. But did you know that flying is statistically even safer than driving a car? Yes, I am not kidding. There are a lot of safety protocols in place to ensure you have a safe journey. If you don't believe me, just read this great post from Philip Mann (30+ years of experience in aviation).


Airline companies are constantly working to make your journey comfortable, with more automation, smoother baggage claim, faster check-in, better infrastructure, and much more. Flight tracking websites like WhereFlight help people track their flights in real-time, with delay, departure, and arrival details. SkyScanner helps people find cheaper flights across the globe within seconds. Flying is not just a means of travel; it has become an experience altogether. Think no more and book your next travel destination. Experience the engineering marvel that an airplane is.

That's all for now. Subscribe to the WhereFlight newsletter to hear more from me. Till then, keep exploring the world!