By Osama 
Apple’s new iPhone update introduces a lifesaving feature allowing users to send emergency texts even when there’s no cellular service. This capability, designed to assist in critical situations, uses satellite technology to connect users to help when they’re out of network coverage.
How the Feature Works
When a user finds themselves without cellular signal, the iPhone will automatically prompt them to switch to satellite mode if an emergency arises. This function is particularly useful in remote areas such as hiking trails, wilderness locations, or during natural disasters where cell towers may be damaged.
The process involves holding the iPhone in a certain position so it can connect to a nearby satellite. Once connected, the user can send short, text-based emergency messages to dispatch centers. This system works even if traditional texting or calling is unavailable. However, due to the nature of satellite communications, users should expect a slight delay as the message sends.
Apple has ensured that this feature is intuitive and accessible, making it easy for iPhone users to navigate during high-stress emergencies. This groundbreaking tool is aimed at ensuring more lives are saved in situations where help is often out of reach.
For further details on how this technology functions, including compatibility and the specific models that support it, check out the full article here: WKRN iPhone Update Article.