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A4.15 Weather observer course
At remote onshore and offshore sites an OGP Member may consider certified weather observer training for personnel associated with air operations. Accurate weather observations by an appro-priately certified observer can be used by the government or regional meteorological agency in gen-erating aviation weather forecasts for the site as well as providing up to date weather information to inbound aircraft. Training is available from government meteorological agencies and private train-ing organisations.
On completion of training the individual should be certified to provide weather observations accept-able for aviation purposes.
A4.16 Dangerous goods course
Dangerous goods courses are aimed to enable the individual to:
a) have a thorough understanding of dangerous goods regulations;
b) be able to correctly prepare a consignment of dangerous goods for air transport; and
c) know how to meet all the applicable requirements for classifying, packing, marking, label-ling and documenting dangerous goods.
Courses are available regionally and the aviation advisor’s advice should be sought on the most appropriate for the task.
Appendix 6.Aviation weather guidelines
A6.1 General
This document is a provided as a guide for planning and operational decisions in regard to weather, both adverse and routine, and the impacts of weather criteria on aircraft selection/operation. It is designed for use for all aircraft operations, both aeroplane and helicopter, and for onshore/offshore operations.
A6.2 Operating environment & weather
A6.2.1 Hostile vs. non-hostile environment
In determining the type of aircraft and the operational parameters to be specified for a specific project, the user should first determine the type of operating environment (hostile or non-hostile), including weather considerations, as noted in Chart 1 at the end of this appendix.
A6.2.2 Risk factors
Factors to be considered in determining the environment include: local topographical considera-tions; weather and temperature conditions; restrictions to visibility; day or night; flight-crew expe-rience in the environment and operation; type of operation; availability of infrastructure such as airfields, helipads, refuelling, and navigational aids; communications; aircraft type; protection of occupants following an unscheduled landing; and search and rescue resources in the area of opera-tion. See Chart 2 for a matrix of related weather factors and the Survival Equation Matrix at the end of this Appendix.
A6.2.3 Hostile environment
Hostile environment definition
An environment in which a successful emergency landing cannot be assured, or the occupants of the helicopter cannot be adequately protected from the elements, or search and rescue response/capabil-ity cannot be provided consistent to the anticipated exposure.
Hostile environment aircraft requirements
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飞机管理指导方针 Aircraft management guidelines(78)
