New answers tagged runways
2
ExpediteDescent has done an excellent job of describing how pilots distinguish runways and taxiways. In addition to what he has posted, I would like to add that it boils down to situational awareness and proper prior planning. Runways and taxiways are very well identifiable from there markings, lights, and signs. And, only specially equipped aircraft with ...
35
During daytime and good visibility, it should be pretty obvious that runway markings are white and taxiway markings are yellow. Runways have the runway designator in big white numbers at the end and a dashed centerline, while taxiways have a narrow continuous yellow centerline.
During nighttime, you will notice that runway lights are white or yellowish ...
6
The initial turn should be made at 400 feet AGL.
Unless otherwise specified in the departure procedure, the initial turn should be made when reaching an altitude of 400 feet above the runway elevation as specified in the AIM:
Unless specified otherwise, required obstacle clearance for all departures, including diverse, is based on the pilot crossing the ...
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