Travel Items: Don’t Bring These “Invisible Dangerous Goods” Casually | Travel Safety Popular Science

Packing luggage is an essential part of traveling, but many people do not know that some seemingly ordinary items are actually “invisible dangerous goods” and cannot be carried casually. This is also an important popular science knowledge for travel safety, which is related to the smoothness and safety of the trip. First, items prohibited by means of transportation: when taking an airplane, lighters, matches, power banks (with a capacity exceeding 100Wh need to be reported in advance), sharp items (fruit knives, scissors), etc., are prohibited; when taking high-speed trains or trains, flammable and explosive items (alcohol, gasoline), controlled knives, power banks exceeding the specified capacity, etc., are prohibited. Second, items prohibited by scenic spots: many natural scenic spots and forest parks prohibit carrying fire sources (lighters, matches) to avoid forest fires; some cultural relic scenic spots prohibit carrying flashlights and tripods to avoid damaging cultural relics. In addition, there are some easily overlooked “dangerous goods”, such as bottled liquids (which need to meet the capacity requirements when taking an airplane), mosquito repellent (some contain flammable ingredients), and medicines (a doctor’s prescription is required to avoid carrying prohibited medicines). When packing luggage, understand the relevant regulations in advance and avoid these “invisible dangerous goods”, which can not only avoid delaying the trip but also ensure the safety of yourself and others, making the trip smoother.