Remove Air Traffic Control Remove Descent Remove Knot
article thumbnail

DHL Boeing 767 freighter twice returns to Amsterdam with flap issue

Aerotime

Having received clearance to do so, the plane turned south and began its descent back towards Schiphol. The crew again elected to return to Schiphol and advised air traffic controllers at the airport of a possible high-speed landing due to the flaps not being able to extend.

article thumbnail

EAA AirVenture Oshkosh NOTAM Now Available

Flying Magazine

READ MORE: Dragon Lady and T-38 Talon Set to Appear at EAA AirVenture What you need to know: Maintaining 90 knots until entering downwind at Oshkosh New depiction of gravel pit/beginning descent over gravel pit (any portion) when arriving to Runway 27 Addition of a QR code on the NOTAM cover that directs to the EAA Flying In web page References to (..)

NOTAMs 97
Insiders

Sign Up for our Newsletter

This site is protected by reCAPTCHA and the Google Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Trending Sources

article thumbnail

The anatomy of a commercial flight – all you ever wanted to know:   Part two   

Aerotime

We will also examine the next most critical phase of our flight, from descent and deceleration to the approach and landing phases, even touching upon what happens when the aircraft arrives safely at the gate. Mario Hagen / Shutterstock The announcement will also be one of the first items on the pilots before-descent checklist.

article thumbnail

The anatomy of a commercial flight – all you ever wanted to know: Part one  

Aerotime

The first is up to the point where the aircraft has reached 100 knots (115 mph/185 kph) along the ground, whereupon one of the pilots will confirm this to the other via a verbal callout of “ one hundred knots ”. After reaching 100 knots, the aircraft will continue to accelerate to what is referred to as its V1 speed.

article thumbnail

Step-by-Step Guide: How to Land a Piper Seminole Safely

Pilot's Life Blog

Approach speeds typically range from 80 to 90 knots depending on weight and flap settings, while full flaps are often used to provide the necessary lift during landing. The pre-landing check is the first step in ensuring the aircraft is ready for a stable descent. Additionally, configure the aircraft for a stable descent.

Descent 52
article thumbnail

Accident Briefs—June 2025

Plane and Pilot

The pilot did not request any air traffic control services for the 22-minute flight, and the airspace at the destination airport was not tower-controlled. The pilot contacted air traffic control and requested flight following. The purpose of the flight was for the pilot to commute to work.

article thumbnail

Are There Consequences for Declaring an Emergency in Flight?

Flying Magazine

While declaring does not guarantee a way out of a bad situation, it can connect a pilot with more resources such as air traffic control, which because of the nature of the job may have a better grasp of the options available. The aircraft then entered a series of banks and turns. ATC asked the pilot to verify his heading.

Pilot 68