Cancel
Showing results for 
Show  only  | Search instead for 
Did you mean: 

30,000 feet and i gain floors as i walk...

ANSWERED

Hi Fitbiters

 

 

   Nothing to complain about just want to share an interesting observation.

 

I noticed i gain a x2 Floor just be walking to the Gent on a plane & return to seat.  So i guess during these time the air craft had gain a 2x9 feet or 18 feet elevation when i walk. Is this plausible?

 

Rgds

ykchia

 

 

 

Best Answer
0 Votes
1 BEST ANSWER

Accepted Solutions

Since Fitbit uses an altimeter to determine change in elevation, i.e., floors, it is totally possible to get multiple floors while flying.

 

View best answer in original post

Best Answer
0 Votes
4 REPLIES 4

Since Fitbit uses an altimeter to determine change in elevation, i.e., floors, it is totally possible to get multiple floors while flying.

 

Best Answer
0 Votes

@ykchia wrote:

Hi Fitbiters

 

 

   Nothing to complain about just want to share an interesting observation.

 

I noticed i gain a x2 Floor just be walking to the Gent on a plane & return to seat.  So i guess during these time the air craft had gain a 2x9 feet or 18 feet elevation when i walk. Is this plausible?

 

Rgds

ykchia

 

 

 


As a general rule I would say no, not plausible.  Why?  Cabin pressure on modern airliners is typically fixed between 6,000' MSL (Boeing 787) and 8,000' MSL (most other planes).  Said another way, the plane could gain or lose thousands of feet of altitude and it shouldn't affect your tracker one iota.

Best Answer
0 Votes
So the 2 floor I saw is a +/- in cabin pressure changes?
Best Answer
0 Votes

@ykchia wrote:
So the 2 floor I saw is a +/- in cabin pressure changes?

Possibly; fresh air is constantly being cycled through the cabin so it wouldn't surprise me if there were some minor fluctionations in air pressure.

Best Answer
0 Votes