Airspace

Question 1

What are the two types of airspace?

Answer 1

Regulatory and non-regulatory

Question 2

What are the seven types of regulatory airspace?

Answer 2

Class a, class B, class C, class D, class E, restricted areas, prohibited areas

Question 3

What are the four types of non-regulatory airspace?

Answer 3

Military operations areas, warning areas, alert areas, controlled firing areas

Question 4

What are the two types of airspace?

Answer 4

Regulatory and non-regulatory

Question 5

What are the seven types of regulatory airspace?

Answer 5

Class a, class B, class C, class D, class E, restricted areas, prohibited areas

Question 6

What are the four types of non-regulatory airspace?

Answer 6

Military operations areas, warning, areas, alert, areas, controlled, firing areas

Question 7

What are the types of special use airspace?

Answer 7

Prohibited areas, restricted areas, other areas, warning, areas, controlled, firing areas, military operations, areas, national security areas, special flight rules areas

Question 8

Class E airspace is considered which category of airspace?

Answer 8

Regulatory

Question 9

In controlled airspace, ATC may control traffic. Which of the following is true about controlled airspace?

Answer 9

Traffic advisories will be provided to all aircraft as the controller’s workload permits.

Question 10

VFR Operations in Class A airspace are:

Answer 10

Not permitted.

Question 11

A tunnel through which pilots may transition through Class B airspace without actually being in its airspace is a(n):

Answer 11

VFR Corridor.

Question 12

True or false? Parachute jumps are prohibited in Class C airspace.

Answer 12

True, unless prior authorization from ATC is received.

Question 13

Class D airspace that does not meet the requirements for Class C airspace, but is busy enough to warrant radar approach and departure services may utilize a:

Answer 13

Terminal Radar Service Area.

Question 14

True or false? You cannot conduct VFR flights in Class G airspace:

Answer 14

False. VFR flights may be conducted provided minimum flight visibility and weather guidelines are followed.

Question 15

Which of the following is an example of Special Use Airspace?

Answer 15

Military Operations Areas.

Question 16

Aside from being depicted on Aeronautical Charts, where can you find a list of Prohibited Areas?

Answer 16

All answers are correct.

Question 17

Why might an area be designated as Restricted?

Answer 17

It may contain invisible hazards such as artillery firing or guided missiles.

Question 18

What makes a Warning area different from a Restricted area?

Answer 18

Warning areas are located over water.

Question 19

From whom must you first obtain permission before entering an Alert area?

Answer 19

No permission is required, but it is wise to avoid them.

Question 20

True or false? Controlled firing areas are designated as CFA on Aeronautical Charts.

Answer 20

False. There is no designation, as operations will cease when an aircraft approaches.

Question 21

National Security Areas (NSAs) consist of airspace of defined dimensions at locations where there is a requirement for:

Answer 21

Increased security and the safety of ground facilities.

Question 22

At locations where a control tower is not operating, but where a FSS is located on the airport, what does the FSS provide?

Answer 22

A complete local airport advisory service to arriving and departing aircraft.

Question 23

Pilots flying over National Parks, Wildlife Refuges, and certain Monuments are requested to:

Answer 23

Fly no lower than 2,000 feet AGL.

Question 24

What are the restrictions on flight in Parachute Jump Areas?

Answer 24

None, but it is wise to avoid them while jumping is in progress.

Question 25

If laser light activity is reported, how will it be disseminated to pilots?

Answer 25

FDC NOTAM.

Question 26

For flight through an ADIZ, 14 CFR Part 99 does not apply in which of the following examples?

Answer 26

Operating at true airspeed of less than 180 knots in the Hawaii ADIZ.