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WorksheetsIFR Law 9 - Terrain Clearance
Total questions: 11
Worksheet time: 8mins
MSA provides a pilot with:
Terrain clearance only
Terrain Clearance and reliable reception on a conventional navigation route
Terrain clearance accounted for cruising levels
A Minimum Safe Altitude will ensure (a) ft of terrain clearance over a designated NON-mountainous area
A Minimum Safe Altitude will ensure (a) ft of terrain clearance over a designated mountainous area
When approaching the Swampy VOR on an inbound course of 210 at 45NM, the MSA using the VORSEC chart is
4000ft
6000ft
8000ft
2000ft
When approaching the Gisborne VOR on the 360 radial at 20NM the MSA using the MSA25NM is:
350ft
3500ft
6200ft
620ft
The MSA on the 180 radial of this aerodrome is:
14400
12500
10800
10400
What is the MSA at the red arrow on the chart shown?
10100
9100
Unable to determine on this chart
6300
8400
Who is responsible for an aircraft's terrain clearance while under radar vectoring?
Pilot in command
Radar Controller
When radar vectoring an aircraft, a radar controller can provide terrain clearance using: (select all that apply)
Radar contour levels
Route MSA
Area MSA
25NM MSA and TAA
Using the map, the MSA on Q309, 8 NM from Hokitika is (a) ft
MSAs provide lateral separation from terrain by how many nautical miles either side of track?
(a)
