If you climb out on a typical summer day, you’ll bump along for the first 5,000 feet in hazy air. Then, if you’re paying attention, you’ll notice there’s almost a line in the sky, above which is clear blue sky and below is murky. That’s the top of the haze layer, and below it you’ll almost always find a few bumps.
How to take off and land from grass runways (video tip)
How to find the smooth air
What would you have done?
How to identify airport runways and traffic patterns (video tip)
Accelerated Stalls: Sporty’s Flight Maneuver Spotlight
Video Tip: How to land a tailwheel airplane (wheel landing method)
Excuses to Proceed with a Checkride (You Probably Shouldn’t be Using)
Ask a CFI: What is an ILS critical area and when should I hold short?
Video tip: How thunderstorms develop
Quiz: How Does The Body React To Flight?