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where can you fly?



 
 
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  #1  
Old July 25th 03, 01:56 AM
toadmonkey
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On Thu, 24 Jul 2003 22:44:23 GMT, "Ike Israel" wrote:


"Armitage Shanks" wrote in message
om...
Hi,

Once you're a qualified private pilot, where can you/can't you fly?
For instance, say I spot an interesting cloud formation. Can I just
take off, fly up to it, ascend the vertical walls of the cloud and fly
through its troughs and valleys in exploration of a formation that
will only ever occur once?

Can I hover 100 feet over a city, or next to a high-rise building?


You really need some instruction... Really good instruction...
Really soon. G

Ike.

At least he's asking. Better than not asking and doing/trying to do. And it is
an interesting questions for those of us that don't know the answer.
TM

--
Toadmonkey: "Now now. Brain popping and world crashing may be hazardous to ones perception of reality.
Very dangerous business that can lead to madness or something worse for some, truth."


Please remove all bits of spam from addy before replying....


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  #2  
Old July 25th 03, 01:24 PM
dharakos
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I'm talking on the Australian side of things, there are rules regarding
seperation from clouds and certainly rules about operating below 1000 /
500 feet above a populated area. I imagine this is similar around the
world.

Don't worry, there's a lot of freedom and fun to be had - But the rules
are there to keep you and others safe.

Great idea to pop into your local flying school, I'm sure the guy's
there would be only too happy to give you some more specific answers.

Regards,
David Harakos



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dharakos
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Posted via OziPilots Online [
http://www.OziPilotsOnline.com.au ]
- A website for Australian Pilots regardless of when, why, or what they fly -

  #3  
Old July 27th 03, 12:42 PM
Ike Israel
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"toadmonkey" wrote in message
...
On Thu, 24 Jul 2003 22:44:23 GMT, "Ike Israel"

wrote:
snip...
"Armitage Shanks" wrote in message
om...

snip...
Once you're a qualified private pilot, where can you/can't you fly?

snip...
You really need some instruction... Really good instruction...
Really soon. G

Ike.

At least he's asking. Better than not asking and doing/trying to do. And

it is
an interesting questions for those of us that don't know the answer.
TM


I teach at Rucker, believe me, helicopters are not the best the best
aircraft to 'learn by discovery'. There is a video on the net of an airline
pilot who bought himself a surplus TH-55. He turned down a checkout...

Ike.


 




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