Navigation


N001
N0011NS
On an Airspace map an FAD means
1A Danger area, you can fly there, but certain activity, like aerobatics can happen
-1A Prohibited Area, you can not enter into that airspace at all
-1A Restricted Area, better stay out of it
-1A Defense Force Area, you will be used for shooting practice if you fly there
http://www.savas.co.za/cairspace.php

N002
N0021NS
On an Airspace map an FAP means
-1A Danger area, you can fly there, but certain activity, like aerobatics can happen
1A Prohibited Area, you can not enter into that airspace at all
-1A Restricted Area, better stay out of it
-1A Defense Force Area, you will be used for shooting practice if you fly there
http://www.savas.co.za/cairspace.php

N003
N0031NS
On an Airspace map an FAR means
-1A Danger area, you can fly there, but certain activity, like aerobatics can happen
-1A Prohibited Area, you can not enter into that airspace at all
1A Restricted Area, better stay out of it
-1A Defense Force Area, you will be used for shooting practice if you fly there
http://www.savas.co.za/cairspace.php

N004
N0041NB
The Sun sets in the
1West
-1East
-1South
-1North

N005
N0051NB
At noon the sun is located in South Africa in the
1North
-2South
-1East
-1West

N006
N0061NB
The expression Authority to Fly or Permission to Fly
1 is based on a law that no person or man made object is allowed to fly in South Africa unless one gets permission from the government
1 Has been delegated by the SA government to the CAA for administration
1 CAA has appointed the Aero Club of SA to administrate this for Hang Gliding and Paragliding
-1 CAA has appointed SAHPA to administrate this for Hang Gliding and Paragliding

N007
N0071NB
About 20 gliders are ridge soaring when the wind dies and everyone has to go for landing
1The gliders who are lower than me have right of way
1The gliders to my right have right of way
-1The gliders to my left have right of way
-1The faster gliders have right of way

N008
N0081NB
VFR
1means Visual Flight Rules and applies to Hang Gliders and Paragliders
-1 Does not apply for Hang Gliding and Paragliding
1means 8 km visibility, not flying into cloud, not flying at night
-1stands for Vee Follow Railway - a way of navigation before GPS was around

N009
N0091NS
A TMA is labeled FL110 / 4500 ALT ..
1Controlled airspace from 1500m ASL to 3300m ASL
-1Controlled airspace starting from 4500m ASL to 110 km
-1Temporary Closed area from day 110 of the year above 4500m altitude
-1Low flying Temporary Military Aviation activity, starts every day at 11.00, up to 4500 ft

N010
N0101NS
With a GPS 12 track memory of 1024 points, and an expected task time to fly for 4 hours, to what value are you going to set the track sample rate?
1 15 seconds
-1 30 seconds
-1 5 seconds
-1 60 seconds

N011
N0111NS
While flying cross country, what do you look out for
1Possible landing places
1Wind drift
1Smoke, flags,
-1the way cows are grazing on the ground
-1speed of your glider in comparison to speed of the cars on the ground
-1shadow of you glider on the ground
1cloud shapes, if any, and how they develop
1cloud shadow movement on the ground
-1battery charge status on your radio and cell phone

N012
N0121NS
If you head 1.852 km straight East from your current position of S28 degree 30 minutes East
-1you will be at 28 degree 31 minutes East
-1 you will be at 28 degree 31.852 minutes East
-1you will be at 28 degree 29 minutes East
-1you will be at 28 degree 28.148 minutes East
1 Can not be that easily determined without a map at hand

N013
N0131NS
If you head 1.852 km straight North from S26 degree 30 minutes
-1you will be at 26 degree 31 minutes South
-1 you will be at 26 degree 31.852 minutes South
1you will be at 26 degree 29 minutes South
-1you will be at 26 degree 28.148 minutes South
-1 Can not be that easily determined without a map at hand

N014
N0141NS
1 nautical mile corresponds to
11.852 km
11 minute at the equator
-1111 km
-160 km

N015
N0151NS
1 degree at the equator corresponds to
160 nautical miles
1111 km
-1273 degree Kelvin
160 minutes

N016
N0161NB
In South Africa in Winter the Sun at noon is located
1In the North
-1In the South
-1In the West
-1In the East

N017
N0171NS
A Magnetic compass used SW of Kuruman at Sishen a big iron ore mine
1Will deviate quite severe from true North
-1Will show true North
-1will not work at all
-1will work ok, once left for half an hour undisturbed before takeoff to adjust

N018
N0181NS
A pilot has set his GPS to GOTO TAKEOFF and reports his position on a Bearing BRG of 90
1He is to the West of takeoff
-1He is to the East of takeoff
-1He is flying in an easterly direction, could be anywhere
-1He is flying in a Westerly direction and can be anywhere

N019
N0191NS
A pilot has set his GPS on GOTO TAKEOFF and reports the heading of his Track TRK as 90
-1He is to the West of takeoff
-1He is to the East of takeoff
1He is flying in an easterly direction, could be anywhere
-1He is flying in a Westerly direction and can be anywhere

N020
N0201NS
Setting your Vario to QFE means ...
1A2 has been set to zero and you will then get the AGL altitude displayed
-1You will get the altitude above sea level displayed
-1It will show the altitude in relation to 1013.25mb reference standard atmosphere
-1You switch off the sink alarm, Quiet Flying Environment

N021
N0211NS
What is the name of the unit used in aviation which has a value of 1.852 km/h
1one knot
-1one nautical mile
-1one foot
-1one degree

N022
N0221NS
A blue hole is
1A cloudless area on a thermic day where one expects very few thermals
-1A tear in a paraglider that goes through the top and bottom surface
-1A task in a competition where no one made goal
-1An aerobatics maneuver

N023
N0231NB
One should always try to land
1into Wind
-2With the wind
-1cross Wind
-1in no wind

N024
N0241NB
A Hang Glider is climbing towards you in a thermal, turning the opposite direction
1You are above him and he can not see you. Change turn direction and get out of the way
-1Since you established the thermal first you determined the thermal direction. He will change turn direction when he gets closer
-1Hang Gliders have to give way to Paragliders. He will look out for you
-1The stronger lift will soon catch up with you and you will also climb better

N025
N0251NS
A GPS set to GOTO BULWER shows a TRK of 358 and a BRG of 178
1You are North of Bulwer heading North
-1You are South of Bulwer, heading North
-1You are North of Bulwer, heading South
-1You are South of Bulwer, heading South

N026
N0261NB
If you can hear thunder while flying ...
1means it is 16km or less away
1means you are in trouble, get down and land, fast
-1means to head towards it to find good lift
-1can be ignored

N027
N0271NB
To get out of cloudsuck
1Fly sideways in relation to the main wind direction
-1Fly downwind, with the wind
-1Fly upwind, into wind
-1Stay where you are and turn, it will stop

N028
N0281NB
You are 1500 meter AGL. Your average sink is 1m/s. Your GPS reckons that your Ground speed is 36 km/h. Assuming no change, how far will you get?
1 15 km
-1 30 km
-120 km
-1 36 km

N029
N0291NS
Which statements are true in using a GPS
1One can collect Waypoints by MARK/ENTER
1 One can download Waypoints to a PC via a datacable
1A GPS can collect track points
1 One can download track points to a PC via a datacable
-3The only way to collect coordinates of a Waypoint is to write them down on paper
1Your track memory fill rate depends on the sample rate setting
-3 Your track memory fill rate depends on the amount of turnpoints of the task

N030
N0301NS
25 km/h corresponds to
1 13 knots
-1 45 knots
-1 3 m/s
-1 6 nautical miles

N031
N0311NB
Dusk Dnd dawn are longer
1 as one goes further South in South Africa
-1 as one goes further North in South Africa
-1in winter
-1 in summer

N032
N0321NB
Which statement is true
1Sunset is later in Summer
1 Sunrise is earlier in Summer
-1 Sunset is earlier in Summer
-1 Sunrise is later in Summer

N033
N0331NS
You plan to winch off the XYZ airfield. The main tar runway says 07 at one end. The wind is Northerly. The field got a grass runway on an angle of 100 degree to the main runway. What will you announce on the airband radio when you launch a paraglider, using the most suitable runway into wind?
1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 33 grass runway
-1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 17 grass runway
-1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 25 grass runway
-1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 32 grass runway
-1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 15 grass runway
-1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 33 tar runway
-1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 07 tar runway
-1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 25 tar runway
-1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 33 tar runway

N034
N0341NS
You plan to winch off the XYZ airfield. The main tar runway says 07 at one end. The wind is Westerly. The field got a grass runway on an angle of 100 degree to the main runway. What will you announce on the airband radio when you launch a paraglider, using the most suitable runway into wind?
-1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 33 grass runway
-1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 17 grass runway
-1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 25 grass runway
-1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 32 grass runway
-1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 15 grass runway
-1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 33 tar runway
-1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 07 tar runway
1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 25 tar runway
-1 XYZ Traffic, Paraglider winchlaunched on 33 tar runway

N035
N0351NS
Flying trimspeed into wind your GPS shows 16 km/h and when you turn downwind you got 60 km/h
1 Your trim speed is 38 km/h
-1 Your trmi speed is 36 km/h
-1 Your trim speed is 34 km/h
-1 One can not determine the trim speed with this info
http://www.sahpa.co.za/sahpa/programs/skygod/Navigation/gpsinfo.htm 16+60 / 2

N036
N0361NS
Flying trimspeed into wind your GPS shows 16 km/h and when you turn downwind you got 60 km/h
1 The wind speed is 22 km/h
-1 The wind speed is 26 km/h
-1 The wind speed is 24 km/h
-1 One can not determine the wind speed with this info
http://www.sahpa.co.za/sahpa/programs/skygod/Navigation/gpsinfo.htm 60-16 / 2

N037
N0371NB
Since we are allowed to fly only in VFR conditions which means ...
1up to FL100 minimum visibility 5 km
1from FL100 to FL200 minimum visibility 8 km
1 stay clear of cloud, up to FL100 Horizontally: 2000 feet, Vertically: 500 feet
1 stay clear of cloud, from FL100 to FL200 Horizontally: 1.5 km, Vertically: 1000 feet
1 fly during daylight only
-5 VFR does not apply for Hang Gliding or Paragliding
CAA Part 91.06.21

N038
N0381NS
FL195 means ...
1 Flight Level 195, 19500 feet ASL, or around 6200 meters
-1 Flight Level 195, 19500 feet AGL, or around 6200 meters above ground
1 The maximum one can go up in SA in a Paraglider outside of any other airspace restrictions
-1 Flight Level 195, 19500 meters ASL
-1 Foot Launch takeoff, 195 meters high
-1 Forward Launch only take off, 195 meters wide
http://www.ecacnav.com/files/TMA%20Design%20-%20English%20%20Version.pdf

N039
N0391NS
What does the expression ASL or AMSL mean ...
1 ASL = Above Sea Level
-1 ASL = Above Surface Level
1 AMSL = Above Mean Sea Level
-1 AMSL = Above Mean Surface Level
http://www.ecacnav.com/files/TMA%20Design%20-%20English%20%20Version.pdf

N040
N0401NS
What does the expression AGL mean ...
1 AGL = Above Ground Level
-1 AGL = Aerodrome Ground Level
-1 AGL = Above Glider Launch
-1 AGL = Aircraft Ground Landing
http://www.ecacnav.com/files/TMA%20Design%20-%20English%20%20Version.pdf

N041
N0411NS
What does the expression ft mean ...
1ft = feet, 3 feet is approximately 1 meter
-1 ft = feet, 3 meters is approximately 1 feet
-1 ft = final track, your heading before you flare
-1 ft = foot takeoff
http://www.ecacnav.com/files/TMA%20Design%20-%20English%20%20Version.pdf 1m=3.2808 ft

N042
N0421NS
What does the expression GND mean ...
1 GND = Ground
-1 GND = Glide Normal Distance
-1 GND = General Navigation Device
-1 GND = Global Navigation Device
http://www.ecacnav.com/files/TMA%20Design%20-%20English%20%20Version.pdf

N043
N0431NS
What does the expression NM mean ...
1 NM = Nautical Mile , 1.8 km
-1 NM = Navigation Manager
-1 NM = Nautical Manager
-1 NM = Normal Mile, 1.6 km
http://www.ecacnav.com/files/TMA%20Design%20-%20English%20%20Version.pdf

N044
N0441NS
What does the expression VFR mean ...
1 VFR = Visual Flight Rules
-1 VFR = Vee Follow Railway
-1 VFR = Very Fast Reserve
-1 VFR = Virtual Flying Rules
http://www.ecacnav.com/files/TMA%20Design%20-%20English%20%20Version.pdf

N045
N0451NS
What does the expression Ceiling mean on an ICAO map ...
1 Ceiling = Maximum height before we go into Controlled Airspace
-1 Ceiling = Another word for cloudbase
-1 Ceiling = The top of the inversion layer
-1 Ceiling = Maximum height to go over a goal line

N046
N0461NS
The task uses 400m cylinders. How big do you set you GPS 12 zoom display to see the inner circle as the tunrpoint cylinder?
1 2 km
-1 1.2 km
-1 0.4 km
-1 4 km

N047
N0471NB
If a ridge is 200 meters high, how far behind can you land safely and why ?
1 2 km
-1 200 meters
-1 1 km
-1 4 km
1 due to Rotor and turbulence in the lee
-1 due to katabatic airflow which runs down the slope
-1 due to whirlys which kick off in the windshadow
-1 due to wind shadow behind the ridge resulting in no airspeed for the glider

N048
N0481NS
The wind is around 18 km/h. The smoke is going up under a 45 degree angle. And your Glider will have a 2 m/s polar sink rate to turn in that thermal. What lift will your vario show when you get into the smoke?
1 3 m/s
-1 5 m/s
-1 2 m/s
-1 1 m/s
-1 4 m/s
18 km/h = 5m/s. 5 - 2 = 3

N049
N0491NS
To calculate the distance for a world record one uses
1 a Great Circle Distance formula from FAI
-1 the Bernoulli equation
-1 Daltons law
-1 the GAP Formula
-1 a Great Circle Distance formula from SAHPA

N050
N0501NS
What is the lower limit of a CTR
1 ground level
-11000 ft
-1 300 meter AGL
-1 it joins the TMA around it
-1 it joins the CTA around it

N051
N0511NS
Which airspace starts on the ground
1 CTR
-1TMA
-1 ATZ
-1 CTA

N052
N0521NS
When can you fly into a CTR
-1 when it is not active
1 when I get permission by the tower
-1 only on weekends and public holidays
-1 always

N053
N0531NB
South Africa is located
1 in the Southern Hemisphere
-1in the Northern Hemisphere
-1 in the Eastern Block
-1 in the NATO

N054
N0541NS
The sun in Southern Africa will everywhere be
-1in the North
-1in the South
1 mostly in the North, but in summer noon North of Limpopo it can be in the South
-1 mostly in the South, but in summer noon South of Limpopo it can be in the North

N055
N0551NS
Lunch time in the center of South Africa and you shadow on the ground is in front of you
1you are facing South
-1you are facing North
-1 it depends on the wind direction
-1 you are facing west

N056
N0561NS
the end points of the earth axis are called
1 geographic North and South pole
-1Nadir and Zenith
-1magnetic North and South pole
-1 Ursa minor and Ursa major

N057
N0571NB
South Africa is located
1 about 30 degree East of the Greenwich meridian
-1about 30 degree West of the Greenwich meridian
-1about 30 degree South of the Greenwich meridian
-1about 30 degree North of the Greenwich meridian

N058
N0581NS
A pilot has send his landing coordinates via SMS to you. You pinpoint his position on a 1:500.000 ICAO map. It is about 5cm away from your position.
1 He is about 25 km away from you
-1 He is about 2.5 km away from you
-1 He is about 50 km away from you
-1 He is about 10 km away from you

N059
N0591NS
A US pilot reports that he was going up with a 100 ft per minute
1 nothing to brag about, 0.5 m/s
-1not bad, good 5 m/s thermal
-1he was in a thunderstorm cloud, 20 m/s
-1 printing mistake, lift is only expressed in m/s
1000 ft/min = 5m/s

N060
N0601NS
A pilot has reported his position as 9km from takeoff on a bearing of 330. You are 10 km from takeoff on a bearing of 330
1 The pilot is Nw of you
-1The pilot is SW of you
-1The pilot is SE of you
-1 The pilot is NE of you

N061
N0611NS
Ceiling is 7600 ft.
1 This corresponds to 2300m ASL. 7600/3
-1This corresponds to 2300m AGL. 7600 /3
-1 This correponds to 1400m AGL. ((7600/10)*2)- 10 percent
-1 This corresponds to 1400m ASL. ((7600/10)*2)-10 percent
1m = 3.2808 ft

N062
N0621NS
Flying under the JHB Special Rules area at The Dam or Dunnottar
1 One has to use the QNH of JHB International
-1One has to 0 your altimeter on takeoff
-1 One has to fly QFE
-1 One has to use 1013 hPa setting
http://www.aeropages.co.za/SRA.htm

N063
N0631NS
What does this picture mean ...
1 Danger Area
-1Do not fly into it
-1 It starts from FL 70
-1 It is a Notam
JHB Special rules area map

N064
N0641NS
What does this picture mean ...
1 This applies from Ground to 2300 meters ASL
-1Do not fly into it
-1 It is a Federal Air Defense area
-1 It is a Notam
JHB Special rules area map

N065
N0651NS
What does this picture mean ...
1 Use 125.4 MHz airband radio frequency when East of this line
-1Do not fly into it unless you contact the tower on 125.4MHz
-1 East starts from FL 125, down to FL4
-1 West starts from FL 125 down to FL 8
JHB Special rules area map

N066
N0661NS
What does this picture mean ...
1 Prohibited Area
-1You can fly into it
-1 It starts from FL 80
-1 It is a Notam
JHB Special rules area map

N067
N0671NS
What does this picture mean ...
1 Restricted Area
-1You can fly into it
-1 It starts from FL 75
-1 It is a Notam
JHB Special rules area map

N068
N0681NS
What does this picture mean ...
1 This shows a VOR
-1This is a CTR for winch launch activity
-1 Contact the tower at 116.0 MHz
-1 It is a NDB
JHB Special rules area map

N069
N0691NS
What does this picture mean ...
1 This is a NDB
-1This is a VOR
-1 It is a Parachute Drop Zone
-1 It is a Danger Area
JHB Special rules area map

N070
N0701NS
Which of those map snippets show an airspace that you are not allowed to fly in
1 FAP
-1PNV
-1 FAD
-1 WB
JHB ICAO map

N071
N0711NS
How high is this takeoff?
1 1600 meter
-15249 meter
-1 2916 meter
-1 can not be determined, this is a beacon reference number
JHB ICAO map

N072
N0721NS
What does this map snippet describe
1 We can not fly above 2300m above sea level
-1We can not fly above 110 feet above ground
-1 We can fly up to FL110 = 11000 feet
-1 Class C stands for Common usage, everyone can use it
JHB ICAO map

N073
N0731NS
why is it important that all aircraft under the Johannesburg TMA fly on the same QNH ?
1 all pilots fly based on the same altitude reference
-1 All pilots talk on the same frequency
-1 All pilots fly under the same IFR conditions
-1 Wrong, all pilots must use QFE under the JHB TMA

N074
N0741NS
To get the correct QNH when flying under the JHB TMA one can
1 Listen on an airband receiver to the JHB tower
1 set your Vario to show 1600 m altitude at a site which is 1600m ASL and not go higher than 2300m
1 Listen to the radio comms of aicrafts who fly under the TMA which QNH they use
1 Zero the A2 on a Vario and not go higher than 700m
-1 make sure you Vario shows 1013 on your reference pressure setting

N075
N0751NS
The highest one can go in a HG or PG outside of any other airspace restrictions
1 FL195, 19500ft, 5900 m ASL
-1 FL195, 19500m ASL
-1 FL100 , 3300m ASL
-1 FL100, 10000m ASL
CAA Part 106

N076
N0761NS
Here is a polar diagram comparing a Beginner and a Competition wing. It shows the speed to fly for a 2 m/s average day, and 20 km/h wind pushing you. On a 5 hour flying day, assuming both pilots fly optimal, how far will each pilot have gone?
1 Beginner 185 km, Competition 205 km
-1 Beginner 200 km, Competition 230 km
-1 Beginner 305 km, Competition 335 km
-1 Beginner 205 km, Competition 185 km
T3D2 and Reichman Speed to Fly

N077
N0771NS
In this polar diagram comparing a Beginner and a Competition wing. It shows the wings in 2m/s sink and 20 km/h wind pushing you. What should your GPS speed show, to fly optimal?
1 Beginner 61 km/h, Competition 67 km/h
-1 Beginner 40 km/h, Competition 46 km/h
-1 Beginner 37 km/h, Competition 41 km/h
-1 Beginner 57 km/h, Competition 61 km/h
T3D2 and Reichman Speed to Fly

N078
N0781NS
In this polar diagram comparing a Beginner and a Competition wing. It shows the wings in 2m/s sink and 20 km/h wind pushing you. How fast, based on your air speed indicator, should the pilots travel to fly optimal?
-1 Beginner 61 km/h, Competition 67 km/h
1 Beginner 40 km/h, Competition 46 km/h
-1 Beginner 37 km/h, Competition 41 km/h
-1 Beginner 57 km/h, Competition 61 km/h
T3D2 and Reichman Speed to Fly

N079
N0791NS
With good thermals ahead and the wind pushing you, according to the Speed to Fly theory, how should one fly
-1slower than best glide
1 faster than best glide
-1 best glide
-1 minimum sink
www.sahpa.co.za/sahpa/programs, Skygod, T3D2 and Reichman Speed to Fly

N080
N0801NB
What is Class G Airspace ?
-1 airspace in which IFR flights and VFR flights are permitted and - (i) all such flights are subject to air traffic control services; (ii) IFR flights are separated from each other and from VFR flights; and (iii) VFR flights are separated from IFR flights and receive traffic information in respect of all other VFR flights;
1 airspace in which IFR flights and VFR flights are permitted and all such flights receive flight information services, if requested.
-1 airspace in which IFR flights and VFR flights are permitted and - (i) all such flights are subject to air traffic control services; (ii) IFR flights are separated from each other and receive traffic information in respect of VFR flights; and (iii) VFR flights receive traffic information in respect of all other IFR flights and VFR flights;
-1 airspace in which only IFR flights are permitted and all such flights are - (i) subject to air traffic control services; and (ii) separated from each other;
www.caa.co.za SA-CATS-ATS

N081
N0811NB
Your GPS has gone flat. You are heading along a road at 16.00 with the sun behind you
1 You flying in an Easterly Direction
-1 You are flying in a Westerly direction
-1 You are flying in a Northerly direction
-1 You are floying in a Southerly direction

N082
N0821NB
This shows a part of AIC 45-1. If your takeoff is 1600 m ASL, how high are you allowed to thermal?
1 545 meters above ground
-1 700 meters above ground
-1 2300 meters above ground
-1 1700 meters above ground
www.caa.co.za

N083
N0831NS
Flying XC from Welkom in a NE wind. How high can you be over Petrusburg, assuming that Petrusburg got the same height as Welkom of about 1400 m ASL.
1 about 3000 meters above takeoff
1 about 4400 meters above sea level
1 14500 feet above sea level
-1 Not allowed to ebter the airspace over Petrusburg
Freestate Airspace Map

N084
N0841NS
Flying XC over flatlands, 80 km from takeoff, 2400 m AGL, 17.00, not expecting any thermal activity anymore. Groundspeed is 60 km/h. Average sink is 2m/s. How far will you get and when will you land?
1 100 km
1land at 17.20
-1 110 km
-1 land 17.30
-1 not enough info to answer this question
-1 120 km
-1 land 17.40
-1 land 17.10
-1 90 km
1 Feb 2004 100 km flight from Welkom along the N1

N085
N0851NB
A pilot SMS his landing coords as S 26 28.506 E 028 38.025. The recovery types in S 26 28.506 E 028 30.025. Where is the recovery going to look for the pilot?
1 about 14 km West of the pilot
-1 about 8km West of the pilot
-1 about 14 km East of the pilot
-1 about 8 km East of the pilot
Crazy Chris gets lost while trying to recover Ulf during Dunnottar fun day

N086
N0861NA
Santa zeroes his altimeter inside his grotto... ?
1 he will be flying QFE
-1 he will be using QNH
-1he is on 1013mb
-1 he is flying based on Standard Atmosphere
http://www.skysystems.co.uk/birdbrain/answer26.htm

N087
N0871NA
As Santa flies level with Mont Blanc, he sets his altimeter to display 4807m, Europe's highest peak... ?
-1 he will be flying QFE
1 he will be using QNH
-1he is on 1013mb
-1 he is flying based on Standard Atmosphere
http://www.skysystems.co.uk/birdbrain/answer26.htm

N088
N0881NA
Santa performs a touch and go on the top of Ben Nevis, zeroing his altimeter in the process... ?
1 he will be flying QFE
-1 he will be using QNH
-1he is on 1013mb
-1 he is flying based on Standard Atmosphere
http://www.skysystems.co.uk/birdbrain/answer26.htm

N089
N0891NA
Santa uses his airmap to navigate around the high Norwegian mountains and to avoid crashing into them... ?
-1 he will be flying QFE
1 he will be using QNH
-1he is on 1013mb
-1 he is flying based on Standard Atmosphere
http://www.skysystems.co.uk/birdbrain/answer26.htm

N090
N0901NA
There are few airliners flying on Christmas Eve, but Santa listens to all Air Traffic Controls to avoid them, not wanting to be spotted... ?
-1 he will be flying QFE
-1 he will be using QNH
-1he is on QFA
1 he is flying based on Standard Atmosphere
http://www.skysystems.co.uk/birdbrain/answer26.htm

N091
N0911NA
Xmas Bonus Question: Santa takes off at sea level with his altimeter zeroed and at half the speed of light flies to another sea-level site, hundreds of miles away. His altimeter is now displaying 400m. Did Santa fly into lower or higher pressure?
1 Santa flew into lower pressure
-1 Santa flew into higher pressure
-1Pressure is not linked with altitude
-1 His altimeter is faulty
http://www.skysystems.co.uk/birdbrain/answer26.htm

N092
N09210NA
100 years ago, the Wright brothers were towing their contraptions airborne before they succeeded in using petrol engines. They used an ingenious 2-pulley system as illustrated. The tow rope is attached to the car, then routed through pulley B which is anchored to the ground, then back to pulley A on the car, then all the way to the Flyer. Q 1. With Orville on board, the minimum take off speed of the Flyer is 40mph. In a 10mph headwind, at what minimum speed should Wilbur drive to launch his brother?
1 10mph
-1 5mph
-115mph
-1 20mph
http://www.skysystems.co.uk/birdbrain/answer14.htm

N093
N09310NA
100 years ago, the Wright brothers were towing their contraptions airborne before they succeeded in using petrol engines. They used an ingenious 2-pulley system as illustrated. The tow rope is attached to the car, then routed through pulley B which is anchored to the ground, then back to pulley A on the car, then all the way to the Flyer. After an aborted launch, Orville drags his Flyer back to the launch point, also pulling both rope and car in the process. Wilbur observes 100 yards of rope coming through pulley A. How many yards has Orville moved the Flyer back ?
1 150 yards
-1 100 yards
-1200 yards
-1 50 yards
http://www.skysystems.co.uk/birdbrain/answer14.htm

N094
N0941NS
Flying trim speed at 36 km/h. And the wind from the back pushing with 18 km/h. Average sink rate is 1.5m/s. What is your glide ratio?
1 10
-1 5
-17
-1 15
T3D2 Catch that Thermal

N095
N0951NS
Maximum altitude that one can go in SA outside any other restricted areas?
1 FL195 - about 5900 m ASL
-1 FL110 - around 3300 m ASL
-1 unlimited - the picture shows that a minced pilot does not make any impact on a jet engine
-1 FL 145 - about 4500 m ASL

N096
N0961NS
Looking from takeoff down towards turkey. The sun is in front of you. It is 11.40. Which way are you facing?
1 North
-1 South
-1 East
-1 West
-1 One requires a compass to determine this
-1 One requires a GPS to determine this
Rob+chris argue with Ulf at Langberg

N097
N0971NS
How high, thumbsuck, can one go AGL here ?
1 Under an Airway , about 1800 meters AGL
-1 Outside of the JHB TMA, up to 5900 m ASL
-1 Still within JHB TMA, 3300 m ASL
-1 Inside the SRA, 700 m max AGL
Parys area

N098
N0981NS
Where is the pilot in relation to 001 ?
1 NW
-1 SE
-1 E
-1 W
Skykod series