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#1
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![]() "Newps" wrote You would choose the number to which the magnetic variation is taking the runway. For example around the western US you would choose the higher number as if you don't you'll have to renumber the runway that much sooner. What??? You don't rename a runway after it has been named. The reg has been quoted. Show me where it says you have to take the movement of magnetic variation into account. -- Jim in NC |
#2
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I have seen many runways get renumbered after enough years of slow
change in the mag heading. Daytona Beach is an example that I can quickly remember. Runway 7 used to be runway 6 about 20 years ago. On Sun, 16 Oct 2005 17:11:12 -0400, "Morgans" wrote: "Newps" wrote You would choose the number to which the magnetic variation is taking the runway. For example around the western US you would choose the higher number as if you don't you'll have to renumber the runway that much sooner. What??? You don't rename a runway after it has been named. The reg has been quoted. Show me where it says you have to take the movement of magnetic variation into account. |
#3
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![]() "Morgans" wrote in message ... What??? You don't rename a runway after it has been named. The reg has been quoted. Show me where it says you have to take the movement of magnetic variation into account. "On a single runway, dual parallel runways and triple parallel runways, the designation number is the whole number nearest one-tenth of the magnetic azimuth when viewed from the direction of approach." |
#4
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Crystal airport (MIC) in Minneapolis area went from runways 4/22 to
6/24 a few years ago. I don't know why so much change though....... |
#5
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![]() "nrp" wrote in message oups.com... Crystal airport (MIC) in Minneapolis area went from runways 4/22 to 6/24 a few years ago. I don't know why so much change though....... I have a MIC airport diagram dated 97310. The present runway 6L/24R was then 5L/23R. The present runway 6R/24L was then 5R/23L. There has been no change in the magnetic azimuth of these runways. The magnetic azimuth of runway 6L/24R is 050.6/230.6, as it was eight years ago. The magnetic azimuth of runway 6R/24L is 050.7/230.7, as it was eight years ago. The local variation on these charts is 2.6E, a January 1995 value. Why were these runways redesignated? |
#6
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![]() "Steven P. McNicoll" wrote The magnetic azimuth of runway 6R/24L is 050.7/230.7, as it was eight years ago. The local variation on these charts is 2.6E, a January 1995 value. Why were these runways redesignated? Are there other runways in the area with a 5/23 designation? -- Jim in NC |
#7
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![]() "Morgans" wrote in message ... Are there other runways in the area with a 5/23 designation? Not at MIC. |
#8
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![]() "Steven P. McNicoll" wrote "On a single runway, dual parallel runways and triple parallel runways, the designation number is the whole number nearest one-tenth of the magnetic azimuth when viewed from the direction of approach." Roger that. What was being discussed, was -renaming- a runway, due to the -changing- magnetic variation. -- Jim in NC |
#9
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![]() "Morgans" wrote in message ... "Steven P. McNicoll" wrote "On a single runway, dual parallel runways and triple parallel runways, the designation number is the whole number nearest one-tenth of the magnetic azimuth when viewed from the direction of approach." Roger that. What was being discussed, was -renaming- a runway, due to the -changing- magnetic variation. Yes, that's what I addressed. It says, "the designation number is the whole number nearest one-tenth of the magnetic azimuth". It offers no exceptions. |
#10
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![]() Morgans wrote: "Newps" wrote You would choose the number to which the magnetic variation is taking the runway. For example around the western US you would choose the higher number as if you don't you'll have to renumber the runway that much sooner. What??? You don't rename a runway after it has been named. You most certainly do. Our parallel runways here at BIL were renumbered from 27 R+L to 28 R+L several years ago. They did this at the same time they rotated the VOR for the same reason. Another example is MSP. The parallel runways there were 11/29 until a few years ago when they were renumbered to 12/30 |
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