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#13
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![]() Dan Youngquist wrote: Along that route, usually 10,500 - 11,500. It's not necessary to go that high -- the pass is 5235 -- but that puts you above all the terrain near the route, and way above most of it. Well what fun is that? Your missing out on a lot of terriffic scenery. Sail over the pass at 6000 or 6500 assuming the wind allows. Over that sort of terrain, I like to go as high as practical to maximize options in case of a problem. Actually, once you get up there, you see that there are a lot more options for an emergency landing than one might imagine. That is, the airplane may not go anywhere under its own power again, but you'd have a good chance of walking out. There's a lot more flat areas there than the chart would have you believe. |
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