Airspace Classification Flashcard

Front

Class B Airspace, also known as "Big City" airspace, is marked by: Solid magenta lines, Dashed blue circles, Solid blue lines, Fuzzy magenta lines

Back

Solid blue lines

Front

Class C Airspace, or "City" airspace, is identified on a chart by: Solid magenta lines, Solid blue lines, Dashed blue circles, Fuzzy magenta lines

Back

Solid magenta lines

Front

110/20 indicates airspace from:

Back

2,000 ft. MSL up to 11,000 ft. MSL

Front

Class E Airspace is: Uncontrolled airspace, Controlled airspace, Special Use airspace, Military-only airspace

Back

Controlled airspace

Front

Class G airspace is considered: Controlled airspace, Special Use airspace, Uncontrolled airspace, Restricted airspace

Back

Uncontrolled airspace

Front

Prohibited areas are marked with:

Back

A “P” and number

Front

To find out if an MOA is active ("hot"), you must refer to: The Sectional Chart border, A NOTAM, A Temporary Flight Restriction (TFR), Class G airspace guidelines

Back

The Sectional Chart border

Front

A Military Training Route (MTR) is used by the military for conducting low-altitude, high-speed flight training at speeds in excess of:

Back

250 knots

Front

TFRs are imposed due to: High volumes of pilot training, Temporary restrictions caused by VIP movements, events, or disasters, Long-term airspace reassignments, MOA operations

Back

Temporary restrictions caused by VIP movements, events, or disasters

Front

A NOTAM contains information about: VIP restrictions only, Temporary or time-critical airspace updates, Controlled airspace permanent changes, Pilot certifications

Back

Temporary or time-critical airspace updates