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C-GUIDE0824 Version 4: Effective 19 January 2024 5 of 49 1 PURPOSE This Chart User Guide is an introduction to the Airservices range of aeronautical charts. It has been designed to be used by new pilots as a learning tool and for experienced pilots as a quick reference guide.
In aviation and aviation meteorology, a flight level (FL) is an aircraft's altitude at standard air pressure, expressed in hundreds of feet.
Flight planning is easy on our large collection of Aeronautical Charts, including Sectional Charts, Approach Plates, IFR Enroute Charts, and Helicopter route charts. Weather data is always current, as are Jet Fuel Prices and avgas 100ll prices.
Flight planning with aviation & aeronautical charts on Google Maps. Seamless VFR Sectional Charts, Terminal Area Charts, IFR Enroute Low Charts, IFR Enroute High Charts, TFRs, adverse METARs and TAFs and aviation routes.
Apply pertinent information from appropriate and current aeronautical charts, Chart Supplements; Notices to Air Missions (NOTAMs) relative to airport, runway and taxiway closures; and other flight publications
Strictly speaking a flight level is an indication of pressure, not of altitude. Only above the transition level (which depends on the local QNH but is typically 4000 feet above sea level) are flight levels used to indicate altitude; below the transition level feet are used. e.g. FL250 = 25,000 feet above mean sea level when the pressure at sea ...
6 kwi 2020 · How to Read Aeronautical Charts. Aeronautical charts use contour lines, color tints, obstruction symbols (triangle with a dot in the middle), shaded relief, and Maximum Elevation Figures to help aid pilots. Combined, this information denotes elevation, the contour of the earth, and notes obstructions.
