No. I flew from Germany to Canada with 10 full beer bottles in my check in luggage for a friends birthday and all of them were okay.
Answer 2: In some old airplanes glass bottles placed on the overhead compartments tend to break. In newer airplanes it does not usually happen but it is allwys recommended that you place glass bottles under the seat in front of you due to safety reasons.
Things in sealed containers can burst or leak. The cabin is pressurized and things in there seldom have a problem. Items in luggage may not be in a pressurized area and the expansion due to lower air pressure can be a problem. I would not think that a bottle would be an issue, unless it is carbonated. I k now that many times my liquids (saline for contacts) often leak, so have learned to pack them in plastic bags.
nope, the luggage compartment as well as the cabin are both pressurized.
beer cans = 10 cents beer bottles = 10 cents large bottles = 20 cents small bottles = 10 cents
Bottles of Beer on the Wall
A beer vat is a area where beer is stored, in wooden jug bottles, or such thing as a basement with bottles of rootbeer. Everyone knows what a BEER VAT is!!! lol
99 Bottles of Beer on The Wall
It depends. One case of beer contains 24 bottles/cans (330ml) or 12 bottles (1 liter). In any case, 23 bottles or 11 bottles would be left if one beer is taken out of the beer case, respectively.
yes it explodes because its on an airplane of corse
Beer bottles are usually brown or green to block light which would begin to decompose or spoil the beer. The beer bottles are dark to keep the beer fresher longer.
No, mentos (mint not flavored mentos)make root beer "explode" not skittles.
We bottle beer in colored bottles in order to protect them of light and brown bottles are the most efficient for that purpose.
99 bottles of beer on the wall
a collector of beer bottles