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I think what OP is saying is that all this stuff doesn't really matter,
because an ALJ bought the FAA's argument that forecast icing, plus a smidgen of knowlege (which could be a PIREP, could be freezing temps) is known icing. It's easy to understand that the FAA's use of language is just like Alice in Wonderland, "When I use a word, it means exactly what I want it to mean, nothing more, and nothing less." They provide the language, in the AIM or the FARs, and then get to tell the ALJ exactly what it means. The ALJ and the NTSB are bound to accept that interpretation, no matter how much they may disagree. Actually, I didn't use the word 'implicit'. But yes, I did point out that the AIM now explicitly distinguishes forecast icing conditions from known icing conditions. I'm baffled as to how you could disagree (given the definitions I quoted), but if you do, I'd be grateful if you'd explain why. |
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Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Issues around de-ice on a 182 | Andrew Gideon | Piloting | 87 | September 27th 05 11:46 PM |
Known Icing requirements | Jeffrey Ross | Owning | 1 | November 20th 04 03:01 AM |
Icing Airmets | Andrew Sarangan | Instrument Flight Rules | 51 | March 3rd 04 01:20 AM |
FAA letter on flight into known icing | C J Campbell | Instrument Flight Rules | 78 | December 22nd 03 07:44 PM |
FAR 91.157 Operating in icing conditions | O. Sami Saydjari | Instrument Flight Rules | 98 | December 11th 03 06:58 AM |