While the aircraft type can not change the atmospheric conditions causing the turbulence, how you experience the turbulence can be affected by the aircraft. Firstly, due to its size, the 777 tends to ride the bumps better.

Like all aircraft, the Boeing 777 experiences turbulence, but it is widely regarded as one of the best-handling and most stable planes in the sky when the air gets rough. Because of its massive size and heavy "wing loading," the 777 has a high level of physical inertia, which means it reacts more slowly to sudden shifts in wind and air pressure compared to smaller jets. This results in a ride that feels more like "ripples" than sharp "jolts." Furthermore, the 777 uses sophisticated Fly-By-Wire technology that can detect small changes in airflow and automatically adjust the flight control surfaces to dampen the movement before the passengers even feel it. While no plane is immune to severe "Clear Air Turbulence," the 777's robust design and advanced weather radar systems make it a preferred choice for nervous flyers on long-haul transoceanic routes where smooth, stable flight is a top priority for passenger comfort and safety.