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SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!
edit: nevermind

SeaborneClink fucked around with this message at 12:02 on Feb 20, 2014

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SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!

xaarman posted:

So... we can do identical procedures... we just can't call it MARSA... that seems dumb.

Well you're not military, so I think it makes perfect sense. :shrug:

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!
Just post what you'd like to share but can't and I'm sure someone will FOIA all that stuff for you.

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!

Iucounu posted:

Anyone else annoyed by the new "climb via SID" phraseology?
<not cpc>
Doesn't it remove a lot of verbiage if you can just issue a climb via SID, with the implied altitude/speed restrictions, instead of having to call them out explicitly
</not cpc>

SeaborneClink fucked around with this message at 10:56 on Apr 14, 2014

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!
I think, and I'm willing to be corrected, is that it removes a lot of talk between ATC and pilots if ATC needs to vector the aircraft off the published DP (departure procedure) and then get them back onto the published DP but give them direct to another fix (VOR/intersection/waypoint) but still maintaining that fix's altitude and/or speed restriction.

Say for example, you have a step climb off of a runway, cross Alpha at/above 5000, Bravo 7000, Charlie 10,000, Delta 15,000 but the departing aircraft is vectored for spacing off the DP between Alpha and Bravo, ATC issues "Direct Delta, climb via <DP>"

So if vectored off the depicted DP, a "climb via" clearance cancels or deletes any previous lateral or vertical restrictions (speed restrictions must still be adhered to) and clears the aircraft to resume navigation to rejoin the DP at the aforementioned fix.

That was at least my understanding :shrug:

NBAA page talking about the changes, here is a powerpoint if you want a visual reference, or a video if you have nothing better to do.

:ohdear:

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!

KodiakRS posted:

Warning: The following link contains a dangerous amount of stupid:

http://www.msn.com/en-us/news/video/cockpit-audio-from-jetblues-near-miss-with-plane/vi-AA8OwRK?refvid=AA8FNNL

Also, Since JetBlue names all their airplanes they need to name the next one "Deborah."

Too bad JetBlue can't sue the stupidity or sensationalism out of CNN.

Their 'expert' using the word "dissention" instead of descent :eng99:

Their transcription was god awful and just how exactly do they think anyone on a flight is going to hear a real TCAS alarm, which that obviously wasn't.

On right, the "think" part is the problem here, they don't. :suicide:

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!

hobbesmaster posted:

It's because the Colgon pilot was fat and therefore had sleep apnea and that's why he stalled a perfectly good Q400 into the ground.

Also 5191 was caused by the FO drinking a coke.
Why do you say this, the NTSB says sterile cockpit violations led to lack of pilot(s) situational awareness. One of the pilots asked for another coke from the FA before they pushed back but it definitely wasn't the cause of the accident and to insinuate so is, disingenuous at best.

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!

hobbesmaster posted:

I meant Pinnacle 3701, got my delta connection crashes crossed.
That was a Northwest Airlink flight, also I don't think beverages had any causal effect on that flight, just some thermodynamics and stiction :shrug:

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!

luminalflux posted:

Why is this a big deal?

Well having to rewrite terminal procedures, create brand new SIDs, STARS, new LOAs, SOPs and oceanic sectors and procedures to go with them is a pretty big deal. Not to mention handling the increased traffic both arrivals and departures, okay so Cuba's flag carrier isn't large but there's still a training burden there and there will be connecting flights from other Latin America carriers seeking to serve the US via Cuba and the reverse.

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!

MrYenko posted:

All of this, plus the fact that Havana center has unreliable communications with us, and zero automation, meaning that all flight plan information must be passed manually, which is a huge time-sink. I'm not completely clear on that chunk of airspace, since I don't work it, but the people who do aren't exactly relishing the idea, particularly because the west side of it is already the 1st or 2nd busiest area in the building (we swap back and forth with them,) and the eastern side is the 3rd. It's not like the additional traffic will be going through empty airspace, is what I'm getting at.

Oh for sure, I was just trying to post from a US perspective without trying to throw Havana center under the bus since I'm neither ATC or ATP. RIP Florida sectors. Bet you're glad you don't have to redraw your airspace.

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!
More like OZ214 was fknlo

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!

The Ferret King posted:

I recently found out that noise-sensitive airports have sensors that trigger if an aircraft goes through the area while being too noisy. Pilots get warned and then barred from accessing that airport if they violate the noise abatement rules too often.

I can't imagine being that up in arms about planes. I love hearing them fly over. I live right by the 18R final to DFW.

Oh boy. KSNA is the worst airport about this. Well it's not the airport's fault, it's the idiot residents that bought literal mansions around it.

I flew out of here once, fully knowing what their DP was and it still surprised me when they pulled the throttle back and pitched the nose down after the climb. The require a minimum of 13° nose up attitude, and suggest between 18-20°

Have some videos!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jutmtbTrpVo
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=020aYPx_9bM

quote:

Notice of Violation
In the event an aircraft exceeds the GANO noise
limits at one or more locations, a “Notice of
Violation” will be issued to the registered owner of
the aircraft. The Notice of Violation applies to the
aircraft owner, the aircraft operator and the aircraft.
Notices of Violation remain in eect for three years
after the violation date.
Denial of Use
If three GANO violations occur within a three-year
period, the aircraft owner, the aircraft operator and
the aircraft are subject to denial of use of the Airport
for a period of three years.

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!

PT6A posted:

Regarding inappropriateness: I heard someone say "oh poo poo!" on 126.7 today while giving a position report, and it made me giggle because I know I've at least thought it if I've not said it.
Related question: is there a US equivalent to what 126.7 is in Canada (air-to-air frequency for traffic advisory in uncontrolled airspace)?

CTAF - Common Traffic Advisory Frequency

It varies from place to place but should be denoted on the sectionals.

Obligatory somewhat related, "YERRRRR AHN GUEEERRRRRD"

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!

PT6A posted:

I always thought that was the US equivalent of 123.2 -- the frequency we monitor while operating at uncontrolled aerodromes if no other is specified. Am I mistaken, or would the CTAF be used for both enroute traffic advisories and uncontrolled aerodrome operations?

It's fascinating seeing the differences between the US and Canada. I've heard that in the US you can be cleared to land in sequence, for example, and US pilots get nervous about only getting cleared to land on short final here (after the preceding aircraft is clear of the runway). That seems weird to me; is it true?

Specifically, to answer the letter of your question: 122.75 and 122.85? is Air to Air, however I don't think you'll find many monitoring that. You're bound to find more people on the CTAF talking about their lunch plans.

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!
As long as both ions don't belong to two planes.

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!
Because they have to descend them faster after the point?

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!

KodiakRS posted:

*Giordanos. Ginos is also acceptable.

Giordano's is good but if you really cared, you'd order Lou Malnati's.

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!

FrozenVent posted:

Am I reading it correctly that the approach into Las Vegas is “casino city here I come losing gramp’s money”?

There's the SINNN.SITEE3 and KSINO.SITEE3 transitions on the SITEE3 STAR, but so far as I can tell there's no 'money' fix on either.

SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!
But have you considered that $100,000/wk is going to some FAA higher-up's golf buddy's cleaning company?

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SeaborneClink
Aug 27, 2010

MAWP... MAWP!
Promote to TMU ahead of peers

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