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Real-Life Angles. Can you use the angle relationships to describe the path of an airplane at the airport?. 80 . 140 . 60 . 30 . RUNWAY A. TAXIWAY 1. TAXIWAY 2. RUNWAY B. TAXIWAY 3. TAXIWAY 4. RUNWAY C.
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Real-Life Angles Can you use the angle relationships to describe the path of an airplane at the airport?
80 140 60 30 RUNWAY A TAXIWAY 1 TAXIWAY 2 RUNWAY B TAXIWAY 3 TAXIWAY 4 RUNWAY C Delta flight 1620 is landing on the west end of Runway B and needs to taxi to Runway A and then to the airport. You are the air traffic controller and you need to give the pilot directions on how to do this.
80 140 60 30 RUNWAY A TAXIWAY 1 TAXIWAY 2 RUNWAY B TAXIWAY 3 TAXIWAY 4 RUNWAY C Southwest Flight 1401 needs to takeoff on the west end of Runway A heading west, but it can only leave the airport on the east end of Runway C. You are the air traffic controller and you need to give the pilot directions on how to do this.
80 140 60 30 RUNWAY A TAXIWAY 1 TAXIWAY 2 RUNWAY B TAXIWAY 3 TAXIWAY 4 RUNWAY C US Airways Flight 3641 is landing on the east end of Runway A and will need to taxi to Runway B via Taxiway 2 and then to the airport. You are the air traffic controller and you need to give the pilot directions on how to do this.
80 140 60 30 RUNWAY A TAXIWAY 1 TAXIWAY 2 RUNWAY B TAXIWAY 3 TAXIWAY 4 RUNWAY C American Flight 2115 is taxiing from the airport onto Runway C to Runway B to takeoff on the west end of Runway B. You are the air traffic controller and you need to give the pilot directions on how to do this.