airspace to avoid, and strategic waypoints before taking to the skies. What some might not be aware of is that Navigraph has incorporated U.S. sectional charts from the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) into its Charts applications.
As a student drone pilot is going through his or her studies, learning how to read and to interpret airspace on a Sectional Aeronautical Chart is an absolute must. Our students report seeing a disproportionate chunk of test questions (up to 30-40%) having to do with Sectionals, mostly kno...
Navigation: Navigation principles, charts, airspace, radio communication, and flight planning are covered to ensure pilots can navigate safely and efficiently. Human factors: Human performance and limitations, crew resource management, and decision-making processes are discussed to promote aviation safety....
In essence, they can hop in a plane and depart on a trip across the country with no further training.They can operate at any public airport, regardless of size, and in almost every type of airspace. But there are some significant limitations and restrictions to understand. ...
Drone QR Codes elevate marketing to new heights From the skies of Shanghai to the American airspace, there’s clearly no stopping drone QR Codes. These innovative tools are the future of advertisement as they bring everything a marketing campaign needs to succeed—attention, engagement, and perf...
In Class A airspace Above 10,000’msl unless within 2,500′ of the ground as shown below. Often required by the rules pertaining to a SFRA (Special Flight Rules Area). We’ll talk about SFRAs later on in the Private Pilot Checkride Prep Course. ...
Here’s how to make sense of some of the cryptic numbers and strange symbols on aeronautical charts.