Terminal Airspace Design Guidelines - Part C Terminal Airspace Design Guidelines - Part C Terminal Airspace Design Guidelines - Part C Terminal Airspace Design Guidelines - Part C
What are the Airspace Classifications in, and if deemed of interest, outside the Terminal Airspace?
. Does the airspace classification meet current operational requirements? . Is there a high incidence of unauthorised penetrations of the Terminal Airspace? If so, why?
What is the Transition Altitude in the Terminal Airspace?
. Is the Transition Altitude too low or too high?
Are there Airspace Reservations (military/VFR corridors/ recreational flying)?
. Are all of these Reserved Airspaces used? If so, Frequently?
Are there Airspace Restrictions that have an impact on the Terminal Airspace?
. Is each of these Airspace Restrictions still valid?
Are there Holding Areas and is there a Minimum Safe Altitude?
. What are the minimum holding levels of each hold? . What are the maximum holding levels of each hold? . Are the holding areas located where they are most needed? . What factors have determined these minimum and maximum holding levels? Are these reasons still valid? . Would the holding patterns be better placed inside (or outside) the Terminal Airspace?
Are there Approach procedures published and to what extent are they used?
. To what extent are Approach Procedures used? . Why are some Approach Procedures not used?
Are there Departure and Arrival procedures published?
. Do all SIDs have a common initial published level restriction? . Does the initial published level restriction coincide with the transition altitude? . Why are some SIDs/STARs not used? . Do SIDs/STARs cover all requirements e.g. sufficiently service major traffic flows? . Ref. 1, are difficulties created by different initial level restrictions? . If the answer to 2 is ‘Yes’, is there a high incidence of level busts?
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