Remove Aeronautical Decision-Making Remove Crosswind Remove Weather
article thumbnail

Biennial Flight Review Guide: Preparing for Success

Pilot's Life Blog

Discussions may also cover weather interpretation, flight planning, and risk management. This may include normal and crosswind takeoffs and landings, stalls, steep turns, emergency procedures, and navigation exercises. Weather Theory and Interpretation Weather is a critical factor in flight safety.

Weather 52
article thumbnail

Comprehensive Biennial Flight Review Checklist for Pilots

Pilot's Life Blog

You’ll review classifications such as Class A, B, C, D, E, and G airspaces, along with their entry requirements, communication protocols , and weather minimums. Weather Considerations Interpreting weather data is a critical skill for making informed flight decisions.

Pilot 52
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

Triple Threat of Limitations

Plane and Pilot

You should go only if the weather is as benign as forecast, good alternates exist, and you feel good about doing it. I’ll fly in crosswinds up to 10 mph, but no more, because I know the aged mechanical brakes aren’t able to prevent weathervaning above that figure. But the reported ceiling was only 400 feet at the appointed hour.

article thumbnail

How to Perform a Go-Around (The Right Way)

Pilot Institute

Weather Go-arounds due to weather occur due to wind shear caused by gusting winds or microbursts. Trying to make large corrections to return to the centerline is dangerous, so it’s best to go around. Make sure to communicate as soon as possible. It’s an extension of good aeronautical decision-making (ADM).