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Video Tip: Flying in Class E and G Airspace
The vast majority of airspace below 18,000′ in the US is classified as either Class E or Class G and does not require communication with ATC to enter. This video explores how you can identify the boundaries of Class E and G airspace on a sectional chart and the operational considerations when flying in each.
Quiz: How Solid Are Your Radio Skills?
From copying ATC clearances to taxi instructions and non-towered airport procedures, effective communication is a critical part of safe flying—and one of the easiest places for small mistakes to creep in. This quiz will test your knowledge of common communications scenarios
Video Tip: Flying in Class E and G Airspace
/in Video Tips/by Bret KoebbeThe vast majority of airspace below 18,000′ in the US is classified as either Class E or Class G and does not require communication with ATC to enter. This video explores how you can identify the boundaries of Class E and G airspace on a sectional chart and the operational considerations when flying in each.
Quiz: How Solid Are Your Radio Skills?
/in Quiz/by Flight Training Central StaffFrom copying ATC clearances to taxi instructions and non-towered airport procedures, effective communication is a critical part of safe flying—and one of the easiest places for small mistakes to creep in. This quiz will test your knowledge of common communications scenarios