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Wind of change
By master (Translasted by Beri) - Oct. 5, 2011   


A decrease in atmospheric pressure increases flatulences.

Details:

A lowering in external pressure induces a dilatation of bodily gases. To reach an equilibrium, it is necessary to pass gas now and then.
This phenomenon is mostly observed at high altitude (mountains e.g.). Jet pilots, who are concerned by this too as they experience sudden changes in atmospheric pressure, contributed to the study of this effect.

Sources:

Wikipedia.org – High altitude flatus expulsion
www.ehow.com – Possible causes of flatulences
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov – High Altitude Flatus Expulsion


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Ghost
Ghost - March 6, 2012 - 12:25 - (link to the comment)

I note “don't eat beans at high altitude”.



Beri
Beri - Aug. 14, 2012 - 11:40 - (link to the comment)

Does superman super farts while flying then ?



Raisingh
Raisingh - Nov. 3, 2012 - 15:31 - (link to the comment)

It's all about Gravity !!