問題一覧
1
On the sectional chart, what does the “P” stand for?
Prohibited
2
How are prohibited airspace charted.
It is a P followed by a number
3
What is an example of a prohibited area.
Camp David.
4
What does restricted areas have?
Unusual often invisible hazards.
5
When can a rPIC fly in a restricte area?
When restricted area is not active and has been released to the FAA.
6
What happens if a restricted area is active and has not been released to the FAA.
The ATC facility issues a clearance.
7
How are restricted areas charted
With an “R” followed by a number.
8
What does an “R”on a sectional chart mean?
Restricted
9
Where can Restricted area information be found?
On the back of the sectional chart.
10
Does the US government have sole jurisdiction in a warning area?
No.
11
How is a “warning” area airspace defined?
A warning area is airspace of defined dimensions.
12
What is the purpose of a warning area?
To warn nonparticipating pilots of the potential danger.
13
Where may a “warning” area be located?
Over domestic or international waters
14
How is a “warning” airspace designated?
With a “W” followed by a number>
15
What is the abriviation for a Military Operation Areas?
MOAs
16
How are MOAs defined?
Vertical and lateral limits.
17
What is the purpose of a Military Operation Areas?
To separating certain military training activities from IFR traffic
18
What happens when a MOA is being used?
Nonparticipating IFR traffic may be cleared.
19
Are VFR terminal areas and enroute low altitude charts numbered?
No.
20
What information for MOAs are on the back of the sectional charts?
Times of operation, altitudes affected and controlling agency.