TSA will introduce an automatic rapid inspection system
American Airlines and the US Transportation Security Administration understand all the problems with the delay of passengers and this fall they want to introduce an automatic rapid inspection system. It not only needs to be more efficient, but also aims to save about 30 percent of your precious time in the queue.
Among the improvements in automatic conveyor belts, there is a special way in which all dangerous or potentially dangerous cargo crawls onto a separate tape, where the object is carefully scanned with cameras, x-rays and even take photos of the cargo and passenger.
And all non-hazardous items, including carry-on luggage, are quickly inspected using 3D technology. The system will calmly determine where you have a laptop, and where a bottle of water (which, by the way, can again be brought aboard an airliner).
A test run of automatic screening is expected at American Airlines hubs at O'Hare Airport in Chicago, as well as in Dallas at Fort Worth and at Los Angeles and Miami airports. Do not forget about Phoenix.
If successful, there is a real chance that the systems will be installed in all US airports with all carriers. Whether the new level of security can become faster than the traditional, time will tell.
As wrote earlier by ForumDaily, at US airports evolved critical situation associated with the passage of the security corridor. Passengers are forced to stand in a long queue for about three hours to pass the check.
Security personnel warn passengers to arrive at airports in advance. 15 May at the international airport Chicago late for their flights more xnumx passengers.
The main reason for this problem was the lack of staff of the Transportation Security Administration. In June, the office plans to expand the checkpoint staff. 768 new employees will be hired.
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