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My question: without these unofficial apps: skyvector, foreflight, etc, what's the easiest way a pilot would officially determine if there is an active TFR out and where they are, other than talking to WX briefer? Not to mention, these apps can show upcoming TFRs, not just active ones. UPDATE: Wxbrief image of San Diego TAC:
Yes, 1800wxbrief.com will show most TFRs on the map view. However, it doesn't show stadium TFRs, since there's no official government source for that data. (This is the same reason FSS won't tell you about stadium TFRs on the phone.)
SkyVector is free and very functional. Since it sounds like you’re most interested in the security TFRs that have been popping up lately it might be a good resource. It doesn’t have airport NOTAMs that I can see but it appears to have TFRs displayed and when you click the TFR it takes you to the corresponding NOTAM on the FAA’s website.
16 kwi 2024 · The FAA's TFR Map allows you to locate TFRs in the vicinity of your planned route of flight. By selecting the center controlling agency or the state you plan to fly in, you can focus on specific TFRs.
Air Aware is a free application that’s available on both iOS and Android operating systems. It uses official data, updated in near-realtime from the Federal Aviation Administration in order to show you TFR’s, Airspace, and more.
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.
In partnership with FlightAware, stream live global aircraft traffic directly in ForeFlight to analyze airport activity, check on an active flight, and more. ForeFlight displays both airborne and ground traffic received via the internet just like it does ADS-B traffic, with altitude and tail number available at a glance, and many other details ...