Can some explain "cabin glare" to me?

Michael wrote:


I can't believe not a single pilot answered this, however. This is,
afterall, and aviation group.
Hopefully none of you are pilots or we're in big trouble.


Several people who answered it are pilots.
they said so.
I'm a pilot.
It's not an aviation term.
You may not like it, but that's the answer and you are wrong in thinking
it's anything else.
Suck it up, honey.

I have an idea what it means but, when you puts things on paper, you
want to confirm precisely what something means, you know? Anyway, I've
decided to go with something better. Sorry everyone.

I'm curious as to what the lyric is, what the context is.

I can't believe not a single pilot answered this, however. This is,
afterall, and aviation group.
Hopefully none of you are pilots or we're in big trouble.

I've never used or heard of the term, and I'm a pilot.

Jose
--
There are more ways to skin a cat than there are cats.
for Email, make the obvious change in the address.

"Bob Gardner" wrote in message
. ..
I think that it's what you get from the flight attendant when you hit on
her.

Nawh, that's called a *slap*... At least it is if you're doing it *right*...
dirty-old-man-grin

"Michael" wrote in message
ups.com...
I'm writing a song lyric that refers to "cabin glare". But I'm not
exactly sure what it is and I can't find a single definition on the
internet. I want to be sure I'm using it correctly.

Sure you don't mean "cabin air"?

Grumman-581 wrote:
"Michael" wrote in message
ups.com...
I'm writing a song lyric that refers to "cabin glare". But I'm not
exactly sure what it is and I can't find a single definition on the
internet. I want to be sure I'm using it correctly.

Sure you don't mean "cabin air"?


In the immortal words of Emily Latella: "Never mind."




--
Mortimer Schnerd, RN
mschnerdatcarolina.rr.com

Michael,

the reason you get the kind of answer you got is probably that the
expresssion does not exist. FWIW, I have never heard of it.

--
Thomas Borchert (EDDH)

Michael wrote:

Glare is a material Airbus uses on some parts of the A380.

So, you have 'cabin glare' , 'cockpit glare' , 'restroom glare' etc
etc. ;-)

-Kees.

Stella Starr wrote:


Several people who answered it are pilots.
they said so.
I'm a pilot.
It's not an aviation term.
You may not like it, but that's the answer and you are wrong in thinking
it's anything else.
Suck it up, honey.

In that case, I humbly defer to the experts and apologize for any
presumptions on my part.

Michael wrote:
Stella Starr wrote:


Several people who answered it are pilots.
they said so.
I'm a pilot.
It's not an aviation term.
You may not like it, but that's the answer and you are wrong in thinking
it's anything else.
Suck it up, honey.

In that case, I humbly defer to the experts and apologize for any
presumptions on my part.

You know what?

Go to this url - http://tinyurl.com/qdn4p - and do a "Find On Page" for
"cabin glare".

I knew there was such a thing as "cabin glare".

If the term has no relevance to pilots (that's me in the back waving at
you), how would those who listen to your song relate to it?

Bob Gardner

"Michael" wrote in message
ups.com...
Hi,

I'm writing a song lyric that refers to "cabin glare". But I'm not
exactly sure what it is and I can't find a single definition on the
internet. I want to be sure I'm using it correctly.

Can someone share a brief description/definition? Thank you.