Part 107: airspace

Front

What is Class C airspace?

Back

Class C airspace is controlled airspace that typically surrounds airports with a significant volume of traffic. It extends from the surface up to 4,000 feet above the airport elevation.

Front

What is the floor of Class C airspace at the shelf area?

Back

The floor of Class C airspace at the shelf area is typically 1,300 feet MSL.

Front

What is the minimum distance a Remote PIC can fly their sUAS from a Class C airport without contacting ATC?

Back

A Remote PIC can fly their sUAS within 4 NM of a Class C airport without contacting ATC.

Front

What is Class D airspace?

Back

Class D airspace is controlled airspace that surrounds airports with an operational control tower. It extends from the surface up to 2,500 feet above the airport elevation.

Front

What is the floor of Class B airspace?

Back

The floor of Class B airspace can vary, but it is often at the surface or at a specified altitude above the airport.

Front

What is the floor of Class E airspace?

Back

The floor of Class E airspace can be at the surface or at a specified altitude, such as 700 ft AGL or 1,200 ft AGL.

Front

What does MSL stand for?

Back

MSL stands for Mean Sea Level, which is a standard reference point for measuring altitude.

Front

What does AGL stand for?

Back

AGL stands for Above Ground Level, which measures altitude relative to the ground.

Front

What is the significance of magenta shading on Sectional Charts?

Back

Magenta shading indicates areas where Remote PICs must contact ATC when operating their sUAS.

Front

What is the purpose of controlled airspace?

Back

Controlled airspace is designed to manage air traffic and ensure safe separation between aircraft.