Controllers at the nation's busiest airports sometimes do not have time to disseminate weather information to pilots. In addition, when weather information is given, it may not be given as soon as possible because controllers are too busy performing their primary duty of separating aircraft. FAA's procedure for communicating weather warnings by having controllers read them over their radio frequencies is too slow to avoid potential hazards, and some pilots may not receive any warning because of radio frequency changes. On-airport weather detection systems (LLWAS and ASR) do not provide controllers adequate detection or information about potentially hazardous weather because the radar cannot detect storm intensities, and the wind shear system cannot reliably detect the most dangerous form of wind shear, microbursts.
Aviation Weather Hazards: FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) System for Disseminating Severe Weather Warnings to Pilots
1986
34 pages
Report
Keine Angabe
Englisch
LOCAL AVIATION WEATHER HAZARDS: HOW METEOROLOGISTS LEARN FROM PILOTS
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