1 天前 · The FAA is the source for all data and information utilized in the publishing of aeronautical charts through authorized publishers for each stage of Visual Flight Rules (VFR) and Instrument Flight Rules (IFR) air navigation including training, planning, and departures, enroute (for low and high altitudes), approaches, and taxiing charts ...

Symbols shown are for World Aeronautical Charts (WACs), Sectional Aeronautical Charts (Sectionals), Terminal Area Charts (TACs), VFR Flyway Planning Charts and Helicopter Route Charts. When a symbol is different on any VFR chart series, it will be annotated as such (e.g. WAC or Not shown on WAC).

Symbols shown are for the Instrument Flight Rules (IFR) Enroute Low and High Altitude Charts. Airports/Seaplane bases shown in BLUE and GREEN have an approved Instrument Approach Procedure published. Those in BLUE have an approved DoD Instrument Approach Procedure and/or DoD RADAR MINIMA published in DoD FLIPS or FAA TPP.

Airservices publishes several different charting products for use in the various stages of visual and instrument flight, including training, planning, departure, en route (for low and high altitudes), approaches and movement at an aerodrome.

The following Airservices Australia Aeronautical Information Service (AIS) online material and publications: Aeronautical Information Publication ( AIP ) Book AIP Supplements ( SUP ) and Aeronautical Information Circulars ( AIC );

This Chart User's Guide is an introduction to the Federal Aviation Administration's (FAA) aeronautical charts and publica-tions. It is useful to new pilots as a learning aid, and to experienced pilots as a quick reference guide. The FAA is the source for all data and information utilized in the publishing of aeronautical charts through authorized

The chart legend includes aeronautical symbols and information about drainage, terrain, the contour of the land, and elevation. You can learn to identify aeronautical, topographical, and obstruction symbols (such as radio and television tow-ers) by using the legend.

r water-craft, or a roadmap for drivers. Using these charts and other tools, pilots are able to determine their position, safe altitude, best route to a destination, navigation aids along the way, alternative landing areas in case of an in-flight emergency, and other useful information such as r.

The chart legend includes aeronautical symbols and information about drainage, terrain, the contour of the land, and elevation. You can learn to identify aeronautical, topographical, and obstruction symbols (such as radio and television tow-ers) by using the legend.

This document is the Aeronautical Information Services Products Aeronautical Chart User's Guide, which provides explanations of terms and symbols used on VFR charts published by the Federal Aviation Administration. These charts include Sectional, Terminal Area, Caribbean, Flyway, and Helicopter Charts.