This document provides an overview of special use airspace, including prohibited areas, restricted areas, warning areas, alert areas, military operating areas (MOAs), military training routes, and temporary flight restrictions (TFRs). It discusses entry procedures, visual signals, common violations, and considerations for pilots operating in or near these areas. Key information covered includes ADIZ requirements, intercept procedures, navigating MOAs and military routes, and complying with TFRs for events and security purposes.
Influencing policy (training slides from Fast Track Impact)
Uses of Special Airspace
1. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE
PRESENTATION STARTS INPRESENTATION STARTS IN
MINUTESMINUTES
3. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 33
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE
Or How to avoid this
Presented by
RICH MARTINDELL
FAASTeam Representative
and the San Diego FSDO
4. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 44
SPECIAL USE AIR SPACESPECIAL USE AIR SPACE
WASHINGTON, DC ADIZWASHINGTON, DC ADIZ
VISUAL INTERCEPT SIGNALSVISUAL INTERCEPT SIGNALS
RESTRICTED AREAS (MOAs)RESTRICTED AREAS (MOAs)
MILITARY TRAINING ROUTESMILITARY TRAINING ROUTES
TEMPORARY FLIGHT RESTRICTIONSTEMPORARY FLIGHT RESTRICTIONS
LOCAL AREA CONSIDERATIONSLOCAL AREA CONSIDERATIONS
NAVIGATION AIDSNAVIGATION AIDS
SUMMARYSUMMARY
7. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 77
ADIZ ENTRY PROCEDURESADIZ ENTRY PROCEDURES
FILE & ACTIVATE ADIZ FLIGHT PLANFILE & ACTIVATE ADIZ FLIGHT PLAN
– DIFFERENT FROM REGULAR FLIGHT PLANDIFFERENT FROM REGULAR FLIGHT PLAN
CONTACT POTOMIC APPROACHCONTACT POTOMIC APPROACH
GET AND SQUAWK DISCRETE CODEGET AND SQUAWK DISCRETE CODE
– NEVER SQUAWK 1200 IN ADIZNEVER SQUAWK 1200 IN ADIZ
9. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 99
INBOUND ADIZ FLIGHT PLANINBOUND ADIZ FLIGHT PLAN
TYPE OF FLIGHT – IFRTYPE OF FLIGHT – IFR
DEPARTURE POINT – FROM LISTDEPARTURE POINT – FROM LIST
DESTINATION – AIRPORTDESTINATION – AIRPORT
ALTITUDE – VFR/0##ALTITUDE – VFR/0##
REMARKS – ADIZ/DUATSREMARKS – ADIZ/DUATS
10. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 1010
ADIZ FLIGHT PLANSADIZ FLIGHT PLANS
ADIZ/DUATS
11. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 1111
ADIZ ENTRY PROCEDURESADIZ ENTRY PROCEDURES
AFTER CONTACT WITH CODE FLY FLIGHTAFTER CONTACT WITH CODE FLY FLIGHT
PLAN ROUTEPLAN ROUTE
FOLLOW NORMAL PROCEDURES FOR CLASSFOLLOW NORMAL PROCEDURES FOR CLASS
B AIR SPACEB AIR SPACE
GET HANDOFF TO TOWER/CTAFGET HANDOFF TO TOWER/CTAF
CONTINUE TO SQUAWK DISCRETE CODECONTINUE TO SQUAWK DISCRETE CODE
LANDLAND
TURN TRANSPONDER OFFTURN TRANSPONDER OFF
CLOSE FLIGHT PLANCLOSE FLIGHT PLAN
12. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 1212
OUTBOUND ADIZ FLIGHT PLANOUTBOUND ADIZ FLIGHT PLAN
TYPE OF FLIGHT – IFRTYPE OF FLIGHT – IFR
DEPARTURE POINT – AIRPORTDEPARTURE POINT – AIRPORT
DESTINATION – FROM LISTDESTINATION – FROM LIST
ALTITUDE – VFR/0##ALTITUDE – VFR/0##
REMARKS – ADIZ/DUATSREMARKS – ADIZ/DUATS
13. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 1313
ADIZ DEPARTURE PROCEDURESADIZ DEPARTURE PROCEDURES
FILE AND ACTIVATE FLIGHT PLANFILE AND ACTIVATE FLIGHT PLAN
GET & SQUAWK DISCRETE TRANSPONDERGET & SQUAWK DISCRETE TRANSPONDER
CODECODE PRIORPRIOR TO TAKEOFFTO TAKEOFF
DO NOT SQUAWK 1200 IN ADIZDO NOT SQUAWK 1200 IN ADIZ
WHEN CLEAR OF PATTERN CONTACTWHEN CLEAR OF PATTERN CONTACT
POTOMIC APPROACHPOTOMIC APPROACH
DEPART ADIZDEPART ADIZ
CLEAR WITH POTOMIC AND CHANGECLEAR WITH POTOMIC AND CHANGE
TRANSPONDERTRANSPONDER
14. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 1414
COMMON ADIZ VIOLATIONSCOMMON ADIZ VIOLATIONS
PILOT UNAWARE OF ADIZ BOUNDARYPILOT UNAWARE OF ADIZ BOUNDARY
EARLY SWITCH TO VFR 1200 CODEEARLY SWITCH TO VFR 1200 CODE
PILOT UNAWARE OF ADIZPILOT UNAWARE OF ADIZ
FORGET TO ACTIVATE MODE CFORGET TO ACTIVATE MODE C
(ALTITUDE)(ALTITUDE)
15. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 1515
EQUIPMENT MALFUNCTIONSEQUIPMENT MALFUNCTIONS
LOST COMM (RADIOLOST COMM (RADIO OROR
TRANSPONDER)TRANSPONDER)
– VFR DIRECT OUT OF ADIZVFR DIRECT OUT OF ADIZ
– LAND AND CALL ATC ASAPLAND AND CALL ATC ASAP
EQUIPMENT FAILURE – LAND OR EXITEQUIPMENT FAILURE – LAND OR EXIT
16. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 1616
TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORTTOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT
VISUAL WARNING SYSTEMVISUAL WARNING SYSTEM
– RED/RED/GREEN LASER LIGHTRED/RED/GREEN LASER LIGHT
– AIMED AT YOUR AIRCRAFTAIMED AT YOUR AIRCRAFT
– NOT HARMFUL TO EYESNOT HARMFUL TO EYES
– VISABLE TO 20 MILES IN VMCVISABLE TO 20 MILES IN VMC
EXECUTE THE THREE “Ts”EXECUTE THE THREE “Ts”
– TURN AWAY FROM ADIZ & LIGHTSTURN AWAY FROM ADIZ & LIGHTS
– TUNE 121.5 AND SQUAWK 7700TUNE 121.5 AND SQUAWK 7700
– TALK TO ANYONE WHO WILL LISTENTALK TO ANYONE WHO WILL LISTEN
17. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 1717
VISUAL WARNING SYSTEMVISUAL WARNING SYSTEM
LOOKS LIKE THISLOOKS LIKE THIS
18. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 1818
I’VE BEEN INTERCEPTEDI’VE BEEN INTERCEPTED
FIGHTER/HELICOPTERFIGHTER/HELICOPTER
TALK TO ATC AND/OR TUNE 121.5 ANDTALK TO ATC AND/OR TUNE 121.5 AND
TALKTALK
FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONSFOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS
19. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 1919
VISUAL SIGNALSVISUAL SIGNALS
Intercepting AircraftIntercepting Aircraft
SignalSignal
MeaningMeaning InterceptedIntercepted
Aircraft ResponseAircraft Response
MeaningMeaning
Rocks wings; afterRocks wings; after
acknowledgementacknowledgement
initiates a slow levelinitiates a slow level
turn, typically to theturn, typically to the
left, into the desiredleft, into the desired
headingheading
You have beenYou have been
interceptedintercepted
Rocks wings, followsRocks wings, follows
interceptingintercepting
aircraft's leadaircraft's lead
I understand and willI understand and will
complycomply
Night operations =Night operations =
flashing offlashing of
navigation lightsnavigation lights
Night = flash navigationNight = flash navigation
lightslights
Performs an abruptPerforms an abrupt
breakawaybreakaway
maneuver with amaneuver with a
climbing 90 degreeclimbing 90 degree
turn withoutturn without
crossing thecrossing the
interceptedintercepted
aircraft’s flight pathaircraft’s flight path
You may proceedYou may proceed Rocks wingsRocks wings I understand and willI understand and will
complycomply
Circles airport, lowersCircles airport, lowers
landing gear,landing gear,
and filesand files
over runway in theover runway in the
direction of landingdirection of landing
Land at this airportLand at this airport Lowers landing gear,Lowers landing gear,
follows interceptingfollows intercepting
aircraft and lands ifaircraft and lands if
runway is saferunway is safe
I understand and willI understand and will
complycomply
Night = additionally turnsNight = additionally turns
on landing lightson landing lights
Night = turn on landingNight = turn on landing
lightlight
20. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 2020
VISUAL SIGNALSVISUAL SIGNALSIntercepted AircraftIntercepted Aircraft
SignalSignal
MeaningMeaning InterceptingIntercepting
Aircraft ResponseAircraft Response
MeaningMeaning
Raises landing gear whileRaises landing gear while
flying over runwayflying over runway
between 1000’ andbetween 1000’ and
2000’ and continues2000’ and continues
to circle airportto circle airport
This airport is inadequateThis airport is inadequate If the intercepted aircraft isIf the intercepted aircraft is
required to go to anrequired to go to an
alternate airport,alternate airport,
intercepting aircraftintercepting aircraft
will raise landing gearwill raise landing gear
and use interceptand use intercept
proceduresprocedures
Understood, follow meUnderstood, follow me
Night operations =Night operations =
intercepted aircraftintercepted aircraft
will flash landingwill flash landing
lights while passinglights while passing
over runwayover runway
To release the interceptedTo release the intercepted
aircraft, theaircraft, the
intercepting aircraftintercepting aircraft
will perform awill perform a
breakaway maneuverbreakaway maneuver
Understood, you mayUnderstood, you may
proceedproceed
Pilot switches all availablePilot switches all available
lights on and off atlights on and off at
regular intervalsregular intervals
Cannot complyCannot comply
Performs breakawayPerforms breakaway
maneuvermaneuver
UnderstoodUnderstood
Pilot switches all availablePilot switches all available
lights on and off atlights on and off at
irregular intervalsirregular intervals
In distressIn distress
Performs breakawayPerforms breakaway
maneuvermaneuver
UnderstoodUnderstood
21. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 2121
SPECIAL USE AIR SPACESPECIAL USE AIR SPACE
PROHIBITED AREASPROHIBITED AREAS
RESTRICTED AREASRESTRICTED AREAS
WARNING AREASWARNING AREAS
ALERT AREASALERT AREAS
MILITARY OPERATING AREAS (MOAs)MILITARY OPERATING AREAS (MOAs)
MILITARY TRAINING ROUTESMILITARY TRAINING ROUTES
22. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 2222
PROHIBITED AREASPROHIBITED AREAS
DON’T GO THERE – EVERDON’T GO THERE – EVER
– THE MALL IN WASHINGTON, DCTHE MALL IN WASHINGTON, DC
– CAMP DAVIDCAMP DAVID
– CRAWFORD, TEXASCRAWFORD, TEXAS
– NATIONAL SECURITY AREASNATIONAL SECURITY AREAS
DIMENSIONS LISTED ON SECTIONALS &DIMENSIONS LISTED ON SECTIONALS &
WACsWACs
23. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 2323
RESTRICTED AREASRESTRICTED AREAS
UNMANNED, UNGUIDED OBJECTSUNMANNED, UNGUIDED OBJECTS
HURLING THROUGH SPACEHURLING THROUGH SPACE
DON’T GO THERE WITHOUT CHECKINGDON’T GO THERE WITHOUT CHECKING
AND GETTING A CLEARANCEAND GETTING A CLEARANCE
TIMES, DIMENSIONS & CONROLLINGTIMES, DIMENSIONS & CONROLLING
AGENCY LISTED ON SECTIONALS &AGENCY LISTED ON SECTIONALS &
WACsWACs
2222
24. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 2424
WARNING AREASWARNING AREAS
RESTRICTED AREA IN INTERNATIONALRESTRICTED AREA IN INTERNATIONAL
AIR SPACEAIR SPACE
VFR FLIGHT OK - ??????VFR FLIGHT OK - ??????
TIMES, DIMENSIONS & CONROLLINGTIMES, DIMENSIONS & CONROLLING
AGENCY LISTED ON SECTIONALS &AGENCY LISTED ON SECTIONALS &
WACsWACs
25. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 2525
ALERT AREASALERT AREAS
INTENSIVE STUDENT TRAININGINTENSIVE STUDENT TRAINING
TIMES, DIMENSIONS & CONROLLINGTIMES, DIMENSIONS & CONROLLING
AGENCY LISTED ON SECTIONALS &AGENCY LISTED ON SECTIONALS &
WACsWACs
VFR OK – NO CLEARANCE REQUIREDVFR OK – NO CLEARANCE REQUIRED
FLIGHT FOLLOWING – EXTRA SET OFFLIGHT FOLLOWING – EXTRA SET OF
EYESEYES
26. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 2626
MILITARY OPERATING AREASMILITARY OPERATING AREAS
(MOAs)(MOAs)
ADVISORY IN NATUREADVISORY IN NATURE
AGGRESSIVE, MANUVERING FLIGHTAGGRESSIVE, MANUVERING FLIGHT
TIMES, DIMENSIONS & CONROLLING AGENCYTIMES, DIMENSIONS & CONROLLING AGENCY
LISTED ON SECTIONALS & WACsLISTED ON SECTIONALS & WACs
VFR FLIGHT PERMITTEDVFR FLIGHT PERMITTED AT YOUR OWN RISKAT YOUR OWN RISK
CONTACT WITH ATC OR CONTROLLING AGENCYCONTACT WITH ATC OR CONTROLLING AGENCY
NOTNOT REQUIREDREQUIRED
FLIGHT FOLLOWING HIGHLY RECOMMENDEDFLIGHT FOLLOWING HIGHLY RECOMMENDED
IFR FLIGHT ONLY IF AREA IS COLDIFR FLIGHT ONLY IF AREA IS COLD
NIGHT LIGHTS OUT SELECTED MOAsNIGHT LIGHTS OUT SELECTED MOAs
27. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 2727
MILITARY TRAINING ROUTESMILITARY TRAINING ROUTES
VRs – VISUAL ROUTESVRs – VISUAL ROUTES
IRs – INSTRUMENT ROUTESIRs – INSTRUMENT ROUTES
#### < 1500 AGL (VRs)#### < 1500 AGL (VRs)
### > 1500 AGL (IRs & VRs)### > 1500 AGL (IRs & VRs)
BIG & SMALL JETS GREATER THAN 250KTSBIG & SMALL JETS GREATER THAN 250KTS
PILOT MUST REQUEST INFORMATION ABOUTPILOT MUST REQUEST INFORMATION ABOUT
SPECIFIC VRs/IRs ON FLIGHT PLAN ROUTESPECIFIC VRs/IRs ON FLIGHT PLAN ROUTE
28. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 2828
TEMPORARY FLIGHTTEMPORARY FLIGHT
RESTRICTIONS (TFRs)RESTRICTIONS (TFRs)
PRESIDENTIALPRESIDENTIAL
SPECIAL EVENTSSPECIAL EVENTS
DISASTER/HAZARD AREASDISASTER/HAZARD AREAS
HOMELAND SECURITYHOMELAND SECURITY
29. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 2929
TFR FORMATTFR FORMAT
1. Location of the TFR area1. Location of the TFR area
2. Effective period2. Effective period
3. Defined area3. Defined area
4. Altitudes affected4. Altitudes affected
5. FAA coordination facility and telephone number5. FAA coordination facility and telephone number
6. Reason for the TFR6. Reason for the TFR
7. Agency directing relief activities (if applicable) and7. Agency directing relief activities (if applicable) and
telephone numbertelephone number
8. Any other information considered appropriate.8. Any other information considered appropriate.
30. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 3030
PRESIDENTIAL TFRsPRESIDENTIAL TFRs
SHORT NOTICESHORT NOTICE
TAKE NO PRISONERS MENTALITYTAKE NO PRISONERS MENTALITY
33. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 3333
SPECIAL EVENT TFRsSPECIAL EVENT TFRs
SPORTS EVENTS/STADIUMSSPORTS EVENTS/STADIUMS
AIRSHOWSAIRSHOWS
SPACE FLIGHTSSPACE FLIGHTS
34. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 3434
DISASTER/HAZARDS TFRsDISASTER/HAZARDS TFRs
FOREST FIRESFOREST FIRES
HURRICANE RELIEFHURRICANE RELIEF
MUDSLIDESMUDSLIDES
EARTHQUAKEEARTHQUAKE
3333
35. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 3535
HOMELAND SECURITY TFRsHOMELAND SECURITY TFRs
ARIZONA/NEW MEXICO UAV TFRARIZONA/NEW MEXICO UAV TFR
36. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 3636
SPECIAL FEDERAL AVIATIONSPECIAL FEDERAL AVIATION
REGULATIONSREGULATIONS
SFAR 50-2 – GRAND CANYONSFAR 50-2 – GRAND CANYON
OPERATIONSOPERATIONS
SFAR 60 – ATC EMERGENCYSFAR 60 – ATC EMERGENCY
OPERATIONOPERATION
SFAR 94 – WASHINGTON, DC SPECIALSFAR 94 – WASHINGTON, DC SPECIAL
FLIGHT RULES AREAFLIGHT RULES AREA
37. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 3737
LOCAL STUFFLOCAL STUFF
CLASS B TERMINAL CONTROL AREACLASS B TERMINAL CONTROL AREA
MIRAMAR FLIGHT ACTIVITYMIRAMAR FLIGHT ACTIVITY
38. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 3838
SAN DIEGO CLASS BSAN DIEGO CLASS B
Current ClassB AirspaceCurrent ClassB Airspace
WW--291291
PalomarPalomar
RamonaRamona
II--88
PoggiPoggi
II--1515
II--55
II--5252
II--163163
MZBMZB
125125
4848
125125
2020
125125
1818
125125
6868
125125
3030
125125
4848
125125
3838
125125
1818
125125
SFCSFC
3232
SFCSFC 125125
4848
125125
6868
2525
1515
125125
4848
125125
5858
125125
3535
125125
3030
125125
1818
125125
SFCSFC
II--805805
125125
SFCSFC
125125
2828
3333
2828 125125
4747
125125
4848
125125
2828
3333
SFCSFC
125125
4747
Not For NavigationNot For Navigation
39. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 3939
NAVIGATION AIDSNAVIGATION AIDS
LOCKHEED FLIGHT SERVICE STATIONSLOCKHEED FLIGHT SERVICE STATIONS
CHARTS – MUST BE CURRENTCHARTS – MUST BE CURRENT
CURRENT NOTAMS (UPDATE IN THE AIRCURRENT NOTAMS (UPDATE IN THE AIR
ON LONG FLIGHTS)ON LONG FLIGHTS)
VOR/DMEVOR/DME
CURRENT GPS DATABASECURRENT GPS DATABASE
GPS – USE BIGGEST PICTUREGPS – USE BIGGEST PICTURE
FEASIBLEFEASIBLE
42. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 4242
SUMMARYSUMMARY
GOOD FLIGHT PLANNINGGOOD FLIGHT PLANNING
CHECK PERMANENT AND TEMPORARYCHECK PERMANENT AND TEMPORARY
RESTRICTIONSRESTRICTIONS
GET HELP WITH SPECIAL PROCEDURESGET HELP WITH SPECIAL PROCEDURES
GET A BRIEFING ON TAPE FROM ANGET A BRIEFING ON TAPE FROM AN
“OFFICIAL” SOURCE“OFFICIAL” SOURCE
UPDATE FREQUENTLYUPDATE FREQUENTLY
43. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 4343
SUMMARYSUMMARY
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION & TRAININGADDITIONAL INFORMATION & TRAINING
http://faasafety.gov/http://faasafety.gov/
CLICK ON “TFR TRAINING”CLICK ON “TFR TRAINING”
http://www.aopa.org/http://www.aopa.org/
CLICK “AIR SAFETY FOUNDATION” > “ON-CLICK “AIR SAFETY FOUNDATION” > “ON-
LINE COURSES”LINE COURSES”
44. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 4444
SUMMARYSUMMARY
FLYING IS STILL FUN!!!!FLYING IS STILL FUN!!!!
GOOD PRE-FLIGHT PLANNING MAKES ITGOOD PRE-FLIGHT PLANNING MAKES IT
LESS STRESSFUL AND KEEPS IT FUNLESS STRESSFUL AND KEEPS IT FUN
45. 11
SPECIAL USE AIRSPACESPECIAL USE AIRSPACE Federal Aviation
Administration 4545
Flying is not inherently dangerous, butFlying is not inherently dangerous, but
to an even greater extent than the sea,to an even greater extent than the sea,
it is terribly unforgiving of any carelessness,it is terribly unforgiving of any carelessness,
incapacity, or neglect.incapacity, or neglect.
Thank you for attending.Thank you for attending.
Rich MartindellRich Martindell
WWW.WILD-BLUE-YONDER.COMWWW.WILD-BLUE-YONDER.COM
Editor's Notes
Using this PowerPoint break timer This PowerPoint slide uses images, custom animation, and timing to provide a countdown timer that you can use in any presentation. When you open the template, you’ll notice that the timer is set at 00:00. However, when you start the slide show, the timer will start at the correct time and count down by 1-minute intervals until it gets to 1 minute. At that point, it will count down in two 30-seconds intervals to 00:00. To insert this slide into your presentation Save this template as a presentation (.ppt file) on your computer. Open the presentation that will contain the timer. On the Slides tab, place your insertion point after the slide that will precede the timer. (Make sure you don't select a slide. Your insertion point should be between the slides.) On the Insert menu, click Slides from Files . In the Slide Finder dialog box, click the Find Presentation tab. Click Browse , locate and select the timer presentation, and then click Open . In the Slides from Files dialog box, select the timer slide. Select the Keep source formatting check box. If you do not select this check box, the copied slide will inherit the design of the slide that precedes it in the presentation. Click Insert . Click Close .
Rich Martindell http://www.wild-blue-yonder.com 619.253.7649 May 31, 2007
Overview: Airplanes are for going places so talking about the Washington, D.C. ADIZ on the west coast is not crazy
ADIZ graphic: With some exceptions in the southern boundary, the ADIZ and class B boundaries are similar BUT clearance for one does not mean clearance for the other. With this briefing you will have the basic information you need to fly into the ADIZ and associated class B if you wish.
FRZ graphic: Clearance to fly in the FRZ requires extensive qualifications. Don’t plan on it if you’re not a local or commercial flight.
ADIZ Entry Procedures: If you’re on an IFR flight plan you will automatically comply with the ADIZ entry procedures. The procedures we are going to discuss here are for VFR flights.
ADIZ Entry Points Map: You just have to designate one of the entry points near your route of flight. You do not have to over fly the point you designate to start your ADIZ flight plan. Just get identified by Potomac and get clearance in before you cross the line.
Inbound Flight Plan: As far as the computer is concerned this is an IFR flight plan so the computer will generate a “flight strip” for the appropriate controller. However, you are required to remain VMC and comply with VFR criteria.
Outbound Flight Plan: The outbound is just the reverse and again, even though you are VFR you must file a flight plan in the IFR system.
Departure Procedures: If there’s no tower at your departure airfield, you will have to get your squawk activate your flight plan by phone and make any departure time window that ATC assigns.
Lost Communications: If you are inbound and lose either your radio or your transponder you cannot continue to your destination. You MUST exit the ADIZ immediately and contact ATC after landing. If you have an emergency that dictates landing immediately, advise ATC of your situation if possible and sort it out on the ground.
Double click to play video
“ I’ve been intercepted”: If you are intercepted by a fighter you will probably only see one at a time but there will usually be two of them and you can guess where the other one is. Minimum speed for an F-15, F-16 or F/A-18 is around 150 kts. The F-16s and F-18s will probably have VHF, the F-15 probably won’t. Helicopters are more speed compatible AND they can hold up a sign in the side door to tell you what frequency to use.
Restricted Areas: The unmanned objects flying through the air in restricted airspace have no concept of “see and avoid” and could care less if they happen to hit you.
Alert Areas: Good example is the alert area northwest of Phoenix along the highway every VFR pilot in Arizona uses to get from Phoenix to Las Vegas.
Military Training Routes: Users include fighters, bombers and transports. Common speeds are multiples of 60 (360, 420, 480). And, yes the TFR guys do fly these things in and out of IMC.
Presidential TFRs: These TFRs, in particular, can pop up after you have taken off on longer flights. Be sure to get updates en-route.
Crawford TX TFR Graphic: This is what the airspace restrictions look like when the President is in Crawford. The pink circle TFR is where Air Force One was parked.
Special Events TFRs: We understand sports stadiums and air shows. Just realize that more and more places are getting certified as spaceports in addition to the NASA launches and recoveries.
Disaster TFRs: The only one we probably won’t see in California is a Hurricane TFR.
Homland Security TFRs: The Predator UAV TFR from 16,000 to 18,000 feet.
San Diego Class B: Miramar approach corridor if you are in the 12,500 to 15,000 feet altitude range you could have some surprises if you aren’t talking to ATC.
Navigation Aids: If you dial an 800 number for FSS the odds are going up that you will be talking to someone way far, far away.