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D.4. Minimizing Annoyance and Property Endangerment
Coast Guard Auxiliary aircraft should minimize the annoyance to persons and activities on the ground by exercising enough caution to ensure that no person on the ground could reasonably believe that life or property is in danger. Pilots plan flights to avoid over-flight of wildlife areas, except at altitudes above those shown as minimum on aeronautical charts.
Chapter 9 Emergency Landings and Survival
Introduction
This chapter describes the requirements and training for Auxiliary flight crew when conducting offshore operations, emergency landings, and survival at sea and on land.
In this Chapter
This chapter contains the following sections:
Section
Title
See Page
A
Offshore Operations
9-3
B
Beach Landings
9-5
C
Ditching
9-7
D
Survival At Sea
9-11
E
Survival on Land
9-15
F
Survival Training
9-17
Section A. Offshore Operations
Introduction
Auxiliary flight rules authorize operations to 25 nautical miles from shore for single-engine aircraft. Therefore, it is an accepted risk that under some conditions search and operational altitudes will result in Auxiliary aircraft operating beyond gliding distance from land.
A.1. Special Requirements
Offshore operations may be part of any mission. Offshore operations are defined in the Auxiliary Operations Policy Manual, COMDTINST M16798.3 (series), as operations out of gliding distance of shore. Shore is defined as land that is suitable for an emergency landing with reasonable expectation of landing without injury to persons onboard the aircraft.
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