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Quiz: Planning with a VFR Sectional Chart

Flight Training Central

1,533 feet AGL. Class E airspace - 1,200 feet AGL up to but not including 18,000 feet MSL. Fairfield and Choteau Fairfield and Dutton Choteau Correct! What is the height of the lighted obstacle approximately 6 nautical miles southwest of Savannah International? 1,548 feet MSL. 1,498 feet MSL. 2,773 feet MSL. 3,549 feet MSL.

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Pilot’s Guide to Airspace

Flight Training Central

It typically extends to 4,000′ AGL. indicated airspeed within four nautical miles of the primary airport, at or below 2,500′ AGL. indicated airspeed within four nautical miles of the primary airport, at or below 2,500′ AGL. Traffic advisories are provided to all aircraft in Class C. You may not exceed 200 kts.

AGL 52
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ILS approach with Spencer Suderman to Jacksonville Int’l

Flight Training Central

For most general aviation operations, it allows a pilot to descend to as low as 200′ AGL and assist a pilot in locating the runway in as low as 3/8 mile visibility. The Instrument Landing System (ILS) is a precision approach and provides both lateral and vertical guidance to a runway.

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Passenger Lands Cessna 150 After Pilot Incapacitation

AV Web

miles south-southwest of the airport when he made his last call at 2,700 feet MSL (1,424 feet AGL) and planning a straight-in approach to Runway 5. Sadly, the pilot later died, according to the Aviation Safety Network , though it is unclear whether his death resulted from the hard landing, the medical emergency, or a combination of both.

Pilot 95
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Instrument Flying (IFR) FAQs – top questions this week

Flight Training Central

VFR = Ceilings greater than 3,000’ AGL and visibility greater than 5 miles MVFR = Ceilings between 1,000’ and 3,000’ AGL and/or visibility between 3 to 5 miles. IFR = Ceilings between 500’ and 999’ AGL and/or visibility between 1 and 3 miles. LIFR = Ceilings below 500’ and/or visibility less than 1 mile.

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Class E Airspace Explained

Pilot Institute

It typically begins at 1200 feet AGL but can start lower in some locations. The 1200-Foot Rule Usually, Class E airspace starts at 1200 feet Above Ground Level (AGL). The 700-Foot Exception In some cases, Class E can begin as low as 700 feet AGL to offer support for instrument approaches. This is the most common configuration.

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Pilot’s Guide to Class E Airspace

Flight Training Central

Class E airspace rarely goes all the way to the surface, and in non-mountainous terrain, the floor of Class E airspace is typically 700 feet or 1,200 feet AGL. In this example around Victor 120, Class E airspace starts at 1,200′ AGL inside the blue feathered area and extends all the way to the Class A airspace above.

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