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On Tue, 01 Aug 2006 13:04:10 GMT, Ed Rasimus
wrote in :: there is very little uncontrolled airspace in the country. Actually, there is quite a bit of Class G airspace in the US. It's ceiling is just 700' or 1,200' AGL. |
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![]() "Larry Dighera" wrote in message news ![]() Actually, there is quite a bit of Class G airspace in the US. It's ceiling is just 700' or 1,200' AGL. Or higher. Over parts of lakes Michigan and Superior and the upper peninsula of Michigan there is an area of Class G airspace up to 2600 MSL and several areas up to 14,500 MSL. |
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On Tue, 01 Aug 2006 14:41:11 GMT, Larry Dighera
wrote: On Tue, 01 Aug 2006 13:04:10 GMT, Ed Rasimus wrote in :: there is very little uncontrolled airspace in the country. Actually, there is quite a bit of Class G airspace in the US. It's ceiling is just 700' or 1,200' AGL. That's very true, but try to go from one town to another without transiting controlled airspace. Uncontrolled airspace allows farmer Brown to fly around the property and count his cows, but not much more. Consider also that in most areas flying below 1500' is prohibited. 500' in "other than congested areas" is allowable, but you'd be surprised how few buildings it takes for the FAA to consider it congested. Ed Rasimus Fighter Pilot (USAF-Ret) "When Thunder Rolled" www.thunderchief.org www.thundertales.blogspot.com |
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Larry Dighera wrote:
Actually, there is quite a bit of Class G airspace in the US. It's ceiling is just 700' or 1,200' AGL. Excellent! Just right for low level nav training routes. ; Jack |
#5
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![]() Larry Dighera wrote: Actually, there is quite a bit of Class G airspace in the US. It's ceiling is just 700' or 1,200' AGL. Come on out West, we have lots of class G and you are not limited to a measly 1200 AGL. |
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On Wed, 02 Aug 2006 15:40:54 -0600, Newps wrote
in : Larry Dighera wrote: Actually, there is quite a bit of Class G airspace in the US. It's ceiling is just 700' or 1,200' AGL. Come on out West, we have lots of class G and you are not limited to a measly 1200 AGL. I am out west, southern California. Not much Class G above 1,200' around here. |
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