What adjustment can be made to improve passenger comfort during turbulence?

Improving passenger comfort during turbulence primarily involves adjusting air distribution and temperature settings. During turbulent conditions, passengers may experience discomfort due to changes in air pressure and the sensation of movement within the cabin. By fine-tuning the air distribution system, cabin crew can enhance airflow, ensuring that fresh air is circulated effectively, which can help reduce feelings of stuffiness or claustrophobia that may arise during turbulence. Moreover, adjusting temperature settings can help maintain a comfortable environment, as changes in altitude and movement can create fluctuations in heat that passengers might find uncomfortable.

This approach directly impacts how passengers perceive their environment during the flight, making it a key factor in improving overall comfort levels at a time when turbulence might lead to anxiety or discomfort. While other actions such as increasing cabin pressure or managing lighting can contribute to the overall cabin environment, they do not address the immediate discomfort linked to airflow and temperature changes caused by turbulence as effectively as air distribution and temperature adjustments.