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Thursday, February 2, 2017

FEB.04 NOTAM: VIP Notice - Philadelphia, PA

Notice: Expect VIP movement February 4, 2017 in the vicinity of Philadelphia, PA.  Pilots can expect airspace restrictions in conjunction with this VIP movement.  The FAA recommends that all aircraft operators check NOTAMs OFTEN for  mandatory airspace restrictions prior to operations within this region.

Specific instructions and restrictions are available at http://tfr.faa.gov once the NOTAM has been issued. 

*Depicted TFR data may not be a complete listing. Pilots should not use the information on this website for flight planning purposes. For the latest information, call your local Flight Service Station at 1-800-WX-BRIEF.

http://www.faasafety.gov/SPANS/noticeView.aspx?nid=7023

Monday, December 5, 2016

VIP Movement Notification - Wilmington, DE (12/06)

December 6, 2016
Wilmington, DE
3 NMR - 3,000 FT AGL
    
Specific instructions and restrictions are available at http://tfr.faa.gov once the NOTAM has been issued.

*Depicted TFR data may not be a complete listing. Pilots should not use the information on this website for flight planning purposes. For the latest information, call your local Flight Service Station at 1-800-WX-BRIEF.

http://www.faasafety.gov/SPANS/noticeView.aspx?nid=6929

 

Monday, September 12, 2016

SEP.12 (West Norriton Montgomery Co PA) 13:05 VISUAL: US AIR FORCE: KC-135RK35R

CALL SIGN: RONIN91
Boeing KC-135RK35R
Distance: 7.59 nmi
Altitude: 2900 ft
Squawk: 5751
Heading: 87.3°
Speed: 234.3 kts
Manufacturer: Boeing
Latitude: 40.13548°
Longitude: -75.20891°
62-3561
AE07BB

Wednesday, August 10, 2016

AUG.10 (West Norriton, Montgomery Co PA) 18:45 VISUAL: MILITARY HELICOPTER


2nd night in a row, same time. Blackhawk not showing on radar at approximately 2500 ft traveling heading Southwest

Tuesday, August 9, 2016

AUG.9 (West Norriton, Montgomery Co PA) 19:00 VISUAL: MILITARY HELICOPTERS x 2


First was a Blackhawk not showing on radar at approximately 1500 ft traveling heading due South at approximately 18:50 hrs.

Second at >4000 ft heading NE
AE2028United States Army
UH-72A EC45
Distance: 3.08 nmi
Altitude: 4175 ft
Heading: 85.6°
Speed: 116.8 kts
Latitude: 40.15219°
Longitude: -75. xxxxx

Tuesday, July 26, 2016

AirMed & Rescue - News Alert - 26 July 2016

Stay informed with the latest news from AirMed & Rescue magazine
View this email in your browser (http://us4.campaign-archive1.com/?u=a5c4c291a1f55d29e72d4018c&id=af2669c5ba&e=4837d2c729)
http://www.zoll.com/waypoint-web-banner/
http://www.airmedandrescue.com/story/1385
RNZAF Squadron thanked by survivors (http://www.airmedandrescue.com/story/1454)
Members of the Royal New Zealand Air Force (RNZAF) No. 5 Air Squadron met with the survivors of a plane crash who they helped to save on 15 July.
http://fecheliports.com/

CSAR exercise in South Korea a success (http://www.airmedandrescue.com/story/1453)
Units from US Pacific Air Forces successfully completed a mission scenario to medevac a downed pilot from behind enemy lines in South Korea.
Benefits management company targets fixed-wing transports (http://www.airmedandrescue.com/story/1451)
A new healthcare management industry focused on medical transportation is being pioneered in the US, says Alacura, which has launched as 'the nation's first comprehensive medical transportation benefits management company'.
Eighty-five year old airlifted from burning car crash (http://www.airmedandrescue.com/story/1450)
RACQ LifeFlight Rescue was called upon to airlift a critically injured 85-year-old man who had been in a car accident near Toowoomba, Australia.
STAR Flight shows medevac from inside chopper cabin (http://www.airmedandrescue.com/story/1449)
STAR Flight from Travis County, Texas, US has just released its new promotional video, which offers an exciting look into the work that the company performs.
CAMTS EU introduces site surveyors (http://www.airmedandrescue.com/story/1448)
CAMTS EU announced the appointment of its first site surveyors on 21 July.
Rescue team crawls through mud to reach boaters (http://www.airmedandrescue.com/story/1447)
Argentinian Naval Prefecture staff flew in on a rescue helicopter to pick up two crew members from a speedboat that became stranded near Olivos in Argentina.
Indian Navy lends a hand in heart transfer (http://www.airmedandrescue.com/story/1446)
The Indian Navy assisted with the transfer of a harvested heart from Thiruvananthapuram to Kochi.

Feature: Brexit beckons (http://www.airmedandrescue.com/features/brexit-beckons)
The impact on the air medical sector.

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Monday, July 25, 2016

(Philadelphia International Airport) Ground Delay Program WEATHER / THUNDERSTORMS

Affecting flights arriving between 16:00 and 23:59 

Flights are being delayed an average of 2 hours

This airport is experiencing arrival delays of 16 to 30 minutes

Due to Traffic Management Initiatives:Severe Weather Avoidance Program:Weather

http://www.flightstats.com/go/Airport/delays.do?airportCode=PHL&airportQueryDate=2016-07-25 AlertPA is powered by Cooper Notification RSAN

https://alert.pa.gov/latest.php#383203

Fly Safe: Prevention of Loss of Control Accidents

FAA News & Updates
FAA logo

News & Update

You are subscribed to News & Updates from the FAA Homepage. This information has recently been updated, and is now available.

Fly Safe: Prevention of Loss of Control Accidents

July 25- The FAA and general aviation (GA) group's #FlySafe national safety campaign aims to educate the GA community on best practices in calculating and predicting aircraft performance, and in operating within established aircraft limitations.

 

Transition Safely
The lack of or poor transition training has been cited as a causal factor in many general aviation accidents. Pilots think they only need transition training when stepping up to a high-performance or complex airplane, from single-engine to multi-engine aircraft, or even from tricycle gear to tail wheel. But they can also benefit from transition training when moving from traditional aircraft to amateur-built or light-sport airplanes, as well as from steam gauges to a glass cockpit.

 

The goal of transition training is to make sure you have proper training in the specific systems and operating characteristics of every airplane model you fly. Transition training focuses on those areas where you might encounter something unique to the airplane – whether as a normal procedure or in an emergency.

 

How Do I Train?
The quality of your training could save your life! Choose wisely, and as you do so, think "Structure," "Specifics," and "Quality."

 

Structure
Transition training should be conducted in accordance with a written training syllabus, which is a checklist for training. Your syllabus should provide a logical, systematic and comprehensive approach to ensure you cover all the basics. You'll also want to review the applicable practical test standards (PTS) or Airman Certification Standards (ACS) that are appropriate to the certificate and/or rating that you hold.

 

Specifics
The goal of transition training is to teach you what is different about the aircraft and the equipment onboard. The syllabus should address the basics of the aircraft's systems (fuel, electrical, control, hydraulic, avionics, environmental, etc.), but with the emphasis on how characteristics of the new aircraft differ from those you already know.

Your training should cover normal, abnormal and emergency procedures. It should also cover performance characteristics – including what to expect on takeoff and landing, climb, cruise, descent and glide. Finally, it should address limitations, such as weight and balance, speed, wind limits and more.

 

Qualified Instructor
To get the greatest benefit from your transition training, you need to hire an instructor who is current and qualified. He or she needs to thoroughly understand the airplane and equipment you want to master. Your instructor should follow a syllabus, and he or she should be able to shift the emphasis to fit your qualifications and goals, as well as the characteristics of your aircraft.

 

What is Loss of Control?
A Loss of Control (LOC) accident involves an unintended departure of an aircraft from controlled flight. LOC can happen because the aircraft enters a flight regime that is outside its normal flight envelope and may quickly develop into a stall or spin. It can introduce an element of surprise for the pilot.

Contributing factors may include:

  • Poor judgment/aeronautical decision making,
  • Failure to recognize an aerodynamic stall or spin and execute corrective action.
  • Intentional failure to comply with regulations,
  • Failure to maintain airspeed,
  • Failure to follow procedure,
  • Pilot inexperience and proficiency
  • Use of prescription, over-the-counter, or illegal drugs or alcohol.

Message from FAA Administrator Michael Huerta:
The FAA and the aviation community are working together to prevent Loss of Control accidents and save lives. You can help make a difference by joining our Fly Safe campaign. Each month on FAA.gov, we're providing pilots with a Loss of Control solution developed by a team of experts. They have studied the data and developed solutions – some of which are already reducing risk. We hope you will join us in this effort and spread the word. Follow #FlySafe on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram. I know that we can reduce these accidents by working together as a community.

 

Did you know?
Last year, 384 people died in 238 general aviation accidents.

  • Loss of Control is the number one cause of these accidents.
  • Loss of Control happens in all phases of flight. It can happen anywhere and at any time.
  • There is one fatal accident involving LOC every four days.

Learn more
FAA Advisory Circular 90-109A, Transition to Unfamiliar Aircraft,  and the Airport Handbook (FAA-H08083-3A) Chapters 11 to 15, have the basic information you need to know.

 

"Shifting Gears–Tips for Tackling Transition Training" is on page 16 of the March/April issue of the FAA Safety Briefing. Whether you're transitioning to LSA or Experimental, this article has handy tips.

 

The FAASafety.gov website has Notices, FAAST Blasts, online courses, webinars and more on key general aviation safety topics.

 

AOPA, Transitioning to Other Aircraft, features helpful courses, quizzes and more.

 

The WINGS Pilot Proficiency Program helps pilots build an educational curriculum suitable for their unique flight requirements.  It is based on the premise that pilots who maintain currency and proficiency in the basics of flight will enjoy a safer and more stress-free flying experience.

 

Understand what makes every airplane tick by taking the online courses and safety quizzes offered by AOPA

 

The General Aviation Joint Steering Committee (GAJSC) is comprised of government and industry experts who work together to use data to identify risk, pinpoint trends through root cause analysis, and develop safety strategies to reduce the risk of accidents in GA.

 

The GAJSC combines the expertise of many key decision makers across different parts of the FAA, several government agencies, and stakeholder groups. The other federal agencies are the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the National Transportation Safety Board,  which participates as an observer. Industry participants include the Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, Experimental Aircraft Association, General Aviation Manufacturers Association, Light Aircraft Manufacturers Association, National Business Aviation Association, National Air Transportation Association, National Association of Flight Instructors, Society of Aviation and Flight Educators, and the aviation insurance industry. The European Aviation Safety Agency also participates as an observer.

 

An FAA fact sheet outlines GA safety improvements and initiatives.

Please do not reply to this message. See our Contact FAA page for contact information.


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