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"Flying too High" by Steven Pomper



 
 
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  #21  
Old October 5th 05, 04:53 AM
Steven P. McNicoll
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"Gary Drescher" wrote in message
...

Yet the FAA not only allows VFR flying in the absence of a visible
horizon, it even allows you to log instrument time when flying VFR under
those conditions. That's why I conclude that the primary purpose (these
days) of the IFR-VFR distinction concerns separation rather than
instrument flying per se.


The first airway of any distance to have a continuous radio-marked course
went into full-time operation in November 1928 between New York and
Cleveland. Separation would not be provided on it until 1935.


 




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