Flight Planner
(feel free to create a link to this page but do not copy)
Flight Planner Instructions
This form allows you to determine the distance between any two airstrips in the database that have coordinates and produces a map of the flight
route. Just enter the airport identifiers in the two fields below. If you specify your airspeed, it will also calculate flight times. The map will
include airstrips that are close to the route in fairly evenly spaced segments. If you specify the endurance (time that the airplane can fly with a
load of fuel) in addition to airspeed, the system with calculate the enroute airstrips so that you can reach every airstrip within the endurance time
( no allowance for fuel reserve or headwinds is made). You can select to have only airstrips along the route that have METAR and/or TAF
information available. Clicking on an enroute airstrip will return the information for that airstrip.
The input fields are NOT case sensitive, so you can enter upper or lower case letters.
Enroute airstrips need to be separated by semicolons. If you want to use
a VOR or NDB as an enroute waypoint, append "-vor" or "-ndb" to the identifier (eg ymay-vor or ymay-ndb for Albury). You can also specify
coordinates for a waypoint. They need to be specified as lat,long, where lat and long are the latitude and
longitude in decimal degrees, with latitude being south (negative) and longitude being east, and lat and long separated by a comma, no spaces.
Flying Around
This is a window into the "Flying Around" tool located on the Australian Air Services site.
"The exhilaration of flying is too keen, the pleasure too great, for it to be neglected as a sport"
- Orville Wright
|
|