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On Fri, 02 May 2008 07:25:22 -0700, Sam Spade
wrote: They apparently missed the point that the NACO altitudes with an underscore govern in any segment other than a precision final approach segment. Right. The underscore should _always_ grab a pilot's attention. As you can see, as a paid subcriber I tried to help, but only revceived rude treatment at their hands. I don't think they even bothered to try to understand your point. The NACO sloping line is cartographic license. Just as it does where course reversals are depicted. I've never seen a course reversal depicted where the slope made sense, so I always read it as Cross "X" @ NNNN, descend to NNNN and cross "Y", then descend to NNNN to cross "Z". I never assume the slope to mean anything other than "descend", as opposed to "level" as depicted for holds and some procedure turns. I don't see why the "FLYING" folks were so confused. |
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