when Irene was done. Never saw anything like it! and to boot there was an "ordinance disposal" TFR in the northern corner of the state too. what is that all about?
I read that and all it seems to say is to check NOTAMs. What am I missing?
I love it when they use VOR radials as boundaries. Welcome to 1954.
That's better than two random lat/long numbers and a line between them. At least a VOR is a fixed reference location that doesn't require a bunch of plotting to figure out.
Why is it when I search the FAA site by VT, I don't get that one?
Best,
Dave
I would prefer that they would use a river. Or how about a major interstate highway? When I'm flying through unfamiliar airspace, I have NO idea where the "MoFo VOR" might be...
When you're talking about a TFR this huge, a geographic feature would be more logical, IMHO.
It's an ACA, airspace coordination area, not a TFR! It's only in effect below 6500MSL and warns you to be alert to rescue aircraft.
GA is not grounded! There could be pop up TFRs over larger cities, CHECK NOTAMS often!
My God. Who WRITES that crap? I've read it three times, and all I've got is a headache...
I love it when they use VOR radials as boundaries. Welcome to 1954.
The names of rivers and interstate highways are not noted on aviation charts and you are not required to carry road maps.I would prefer that they would use a river. Or how about a major interstate highway? When I'm flying through unfamiliar airspace, I have NO idea where the "MoFo VOR" might be...