<b>In A Closer Look, </b><i><b>The National </b></i><b>provides an in-depth take on one of the main stories of the week</b> Air travel is in full swing again, with airlines recording <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/aviation/2023/11/09/emirates-airline-posts-record-first-half-profit-on-strong-travel-demand/" target="_blank">booming profits</a> after Covid-19 pandemic restrictions became a thing of the past. Nervous flyers, however, are being reacquainted with one of their least favourite aspects of journeys: turbulence. Typically, most passengers don't experience anything worse than mild turbulence. But as <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/climate/" target="_blank">climate change</a> continues to affect the environment, studies have shown a change in the amount of severe turbulence reported by flight crews. Here, host Sarah Forster talks to <i>The National</i>'s travel reporter Katy Gillet about the issue. <b>Read more</b> <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/climate/environment/2023/06/08/how-climate-change-made-flight-turbulence-worse/"><b>How climate change has made flight turbulence worse</b></a> <a href="https://www.thenationalnews.com/business/aviation/2023/10/27/british-airways-owner-lands-record-third-quarter-profit/"><b>British Airways owner lands record third-quarter profit</b></a>