stump me
#1
stump me
I'm studying for an interview with XJT. If anyone can post any good head-scratchers on Jep plates or charts, I would appreciate it. I'm not trying to gloat or prove that I know everything because believe me I don't. I just wanted to get some good practice in before the interview. Thanks!
#3
Line Holder
Joined APC: Aug 2007
Position: ATR-72 FO
Posts: 47
1) You're on your way to do an approach into some airport in Mexico where the MSA is 13,000'. They clear you for the approach while you're at 15,000'. When/How would you descend if you need to make it all the way down to 2,000' to land?
2) Where can you find out how much runway you'll have left to stop if you follow the glideslope all the way to the runway before touching down?
2) Where can you find out how much runway you'll have left to stop if you follow the glideslope all the way to the runway before touching down?
#5
1) You're on your way to do an approach into some airport in Mexico where the MSA is 13,000'. They clear you for the approach while you're at 15,000'. When/How would you descend if you need to make it all the way down to 2,000' to land?
2) Where can you find out how much runway you'll have left to stop if you follow the glideslope all the way to the runway before touching down?
2) Where can you find out how much runway you'll have left to stop if you follow the glideslope all the way to the runway before touching down?
- Without looking at the actual approach it would be hard to give specifics, but generally speaking the MSA is for emergency use only and only gives you 1000 foot obstacle clearance. At 15,000 feet I would probably have to ask for a hold or descend in a published hold until reaching the minimum altitude (2000 feet in your scenario) for that approach segment and then continue with the approach from there.
- On the back side of the airport diagram there is a block for additional runway information that includes usable lengths when landing beyond a certain point.
#9