Narrative:

After the captain signaled 10000 ft and for us to prepare cabin for landing; C flight attendant and I walked through to make sure everything was secure. On our way back it got bumpy and we secured ourselves in the last row of seats thinking when the turbulence stops we will secure ourselves in our jumpseats for landing. The bumps never ceased and the visibility was bad so we couldn't see how close we were. We decided for our safety that we should just stay buckled up as the turbulence never let up. As soon as the aircraft slowed we moved ourselves to our jumpseats and secured ourselves for taxi in.

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Original NASA ASRS Text

Title: TURBULENCE BELOW 10000 FT MSL ON DESCENT CAUSES FLT ATTENDANTS TO TAKE AVAILABLE PAX SEATS FOR THE LNDG RATHER THAN RISK CONTINUING TO THEIR JUMPSEATS.

Narrative: AFTER THE CAPT SIGNALED 10000 FT AND FOR US TO PREPARE CABIN FOR LANDING; C FLT ATTENDANT AND I WALKED THROUGH TO MAKE SURE EVERYTHING WAS SECURE. ON OUR WAY BACK IT GOT BUMPY AND WE SECURED OURSELVES IN THE LAST ROW OF SEATS THINKING WHEN THE TURB STOPS WE WILL SECURE OURSELVES IN OUR JUMPSEATS FOR LNDG. THE BUMPS NEVER CEASED AND THE VISIBILITY WAS BAD SO WE COULDN'T SEE HOW CLOSE WE WERE. WE DECIDED FOR OUR SAFETY THAT WE SHOULD JUST STAY BUCKLED UP AS THE TURB NEVER LET UP. AS SOON AS THE ACFT SLOWED WE MOVED OURSELVES TO OUR JUMPSEATS AND SECURED OURSELVES FOR TAXI IN.

Data retrieved from NASA's ASRS site as of May 2009 and automatically converted to unabbreviated mixed upper/lowercase text. This report is for informational purposes with no guarantee of accuracy. See NASA's ASRS site for official report.