GA - FAA med råd for flygere

 

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The FAA Safety Policy Voice of Non-commercial General Aviation

The November/December 2024 issue of FAA Safety  Briefing magazine celebrates our readers’  preferences in general aviation safety content by  compiling a selection of our most-read articles  over the last several years. This “Your Choice,  Your Flight” issue covers a wide range of topics  that continue to be relevant to aviation safety, and  popular among readers, along with some important  updates that you may find useful. Click or tap on an image or headline below to read each mobile-friendly article. Feature Articles   ADS-B 101 What It Is, and What It Means to You   How to Talk Like a Pilot  The Basic Elements of Aviation Communication   Is My Aircraft Right for Flight? The Importance of Preflight Prep   Round Up the Usual Suspects! Corralling the Common Causes of GA Mishaps   Is that My Runway? How to Avoid Wrong Surface Operations Departments   The GA Safety Highlight Reel Jumpseat: an executive policy perspective   Your Call Answered Aeromedical Advisory: a checkup on all things aeromedical   A More Dynamic Approach Checklist: FAA resources and safety reminders   Flying In a FRIA Drone Debrief: drone safety roundup   Solving Engine Control Cable Problems Nuts, Bolts, and Electrons: GA maintenance issues   How to Minimize Distractions from Portable Devices Vertically Speaking: safety issues for rotorcraft pilots   On the Wings of Change On Final: an editor’s perspective   Christopher Yanni, FAA Flight Standard Service’s Certification Section Faces: FAA employee profile Download Magazine as PDF Scroll up to open each article in an easy-to-read online format through our Medium blog. Watch: Feeling the Pressure to Fly It’s comfortable to play the pressure “blame game” without acknowledging that our own ego is also a player in the game. The perception of “self” influences our behavior. And, if left unabated, it’s easy to lose the game. NTSB accident reports are rife with probable cause statements like: “The pilot’s likely self-induced pressure adversely affected his or her decision-making.” Watch this video hosted by U.S. Helicopter Safety Team Co-chair Chris Baur to eliminate the pressure to fly and look within yourself. Subscribe/Contact: Subscribe to the print magazine Sign up for email notifications Email magazine staff (SafetyBriefing@faa.gov) Archived FAA Safety Briefing Issues Connect: