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“Mastering VFR Flight Planning: A Comprehensive Guide for Pilots”

Explore the essential regulations, procedures, and tools for planning VFR flights. Learn about airspace classification, navigation, weather briefings, and safety equipment. Utilize charts, plotters, and operational flight planning for a smooth journey.

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“Mastering VFR Flight Planning: A Comprehensive Guide for Pilots”

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  1. “Yes, we CLIL with e-CLIL” VFR FLIGHT PLANNING CLASS: V^M - Aeronautical Branch -

  2. VFR (Visual Flight Rules) SET OF REGULATIONS VMC (VISUAL METEOROLOGICAL CONDITIONS) CLOUDS MINIMUM ALTITUDE OBSTACLE AVOIDANCE

  3. VFR Flight Plotting NAVIGATION CHART PLOTTER PROCEDURES Airports Directions and Distances MEL (Minimum En-Route Level) Radio-Aids

  4. OPERATIONAL FLIGHT PLAN OFP is a particular FPL in which these information are concerned, such as: AIRPORTS and WAYPOINTS TIMES SPEEDS FUEL TRACKS WEIGHT and BALANCE ALTITUDE DISTANCES

  5. FUEL FUEL CONSUMPTION FUEL QUANTITY Trip Fuel ContingencyFuel Taxi Fuel Extra Fuel Alternate Fuel

  6. BALANCE

  7. AIRSPACE ANALYSIS • Purpose: acquire useful information • who to contact and when; • rules to observe; • services provided. • Airspace which is classified by: • function; • extension; • service provided; • class.

  8. AIRSPACE SERVICES There are two kinds of airspaces: controlled, uncontrolled. Controlled: separation provided by a controller. Uncontrolled: separation provided by the pilot himself (“see and to be seen”). • Class is indicated with a letter from: A to G. Rules regards: • type of traffic; • separation; • communication.

  9. ICAO Flight Plan Route Safety equipment Fuel on board Any information useful to identify the plane

  10. METEOROLOGICALBRIEFING METAR TAF SWLL SIGNIFICANT WEATHER CHART

  11. METAR and TAF METAR: METereological Aerodrome Report Observation message. TAF: Terminal Aerodrome Forecast Forecast message.

  12. SIGNIFICANT WEATHER LOW LEVEL

  13. SIGNIFICANT WEATHER CHART

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