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How To Talk To ATC: A Pilot's Guide to Effective Communication

Northstar VFR

Radio communication is a very intimidating skill for many new pilots. It was for me, especially when I had to fly to a towered field and talk to Air Traffic Control (ATC). We had to quickly learn the cadence of communicating with Clearance Delivery, Ground, Tower, Approach and Departure controllers.

Pilot 76
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ATC Communications: What to Say, and When

Plane and Pilot

If there was one thing that shook my nerves every time as a beginning pilot, it was talking to ATC. Controllers spoke quickly and used unfamiliar words and phrases. Thankfully, as many pilots are quick to discover, radio comms are not really as intimidating as they seem. I struggled in the early days just to understand them.

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ATC Communications: What to Say, and When

Plane and Pilot

If there was one thing that shook my nerves every time as a beginning pilot, it was talking to ATC. Controllers spoke quickly and used unfamiliar words and phrases. Thankfully, as many pilots are quick to discover, radio comms are not really as intimidating as they seem. I struggled in the early days just to understand them.

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Demystifying The FAR AIM: Your Guide To Essential Aeronautical Information

Northstar VFR

By Ally Melick CRJ Pilot, CFI-I, MEI The Federal Aviation Regulations / Aeronautical Information Manual (FAR/AIM) is the pilot’s bible. From picking a flight school to how many hours you can work as an airline pilot, the FAR AIM has all of the answers. Other noteworthy contents in part 91 are 91.3

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Demystifying the FAR/AIM: Your Guide to Essential Aeronautical Information

Northstar VFR

By Jordan Bullock, CFI & Boeing 737 Pilot When I begin instructing a new student, the first thing I do is show them all the literature and educational media that pilots have at their disposal. I’ve heard many pilots state that they always turn crosswind at 500 feet. That's where the FAR/AIM comes into play.

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3 holding scenarios to perfect in a flight simulator

Flight Training Central

At that point, you proceed on course as directed by air traffic control. You can read more about it in the Aeronautical Information Manual, 5-2-9 , Instrument Departure Procedures (DP) – Obstacle Departure Procedures (ODP), Standard Instrument Departures (SID), and Diverse Vector Areas (DVA).