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Thousands of instrument flight rules (IFR) takeoffs and departures occur daily in the National Airspace System (NAS). In order to accommodate this volume of IFR traffic, air traffic control (ATC) must rely on pilots to use charted airport sketches and diagrams, as well as departure procedures (DPs) that include both standard instrument departures (SIDs) and obstacle departure procedures (ODPs). While many charted (and uncharted) departures are based on radar vectors, the bulk of IFR departures in the NAS require pilots to navigate out of the terminal environment to the en route phase.
Posts
- Departure Procedures (Part One)
- Departure Procedures (Part Two)
- Departure Procedures (Part Three)
- Departure Procedures (Part Four)
- Departure Procedures (Part Five)
- Departure Procedures (Part Six)
- Departure Procedures (Part Seven)
- Departure Procedures (Part Eight)
- Departure Procedures (Part Nine)
- Departure Procedures (Part Ten)
- Departure Procedures (Part Eleven)
- Departure Procedures (Part Twelve)
- Departure Procedures (Part Thirteen)
Flight Literacy Recommends
Rod Machado's Instrument Pilot's Handbook
-Flight Literacy recommends Rod Machado's products because he takes what is normally dry and tedious and transforms it with his characteristic humor, helping to keep you engaged and to retain the information longer. (see all of Rod Machado's Products).
-Flight Literacy recommends Rod Machado's products because he takes what is normally dry and tedious and transforms it with his characteristic humor, helping to keep you engaged and to retain the information longer. (see all of Rod Machado's Products).