Invisible Threat
Low-level wind shear can turn a normal approach into an emergency in just seconds.
Viewing 1 - 10 of 33 results
Low-level wind shear can turn a normal approach into an emergency in just seconds.
by Ed Brotak
Aviation Weather, Flight Ops, News
Climatologists say warmer air means more turbulence.
by Thomas W. Young
Aviation Weather, Flight Planning, News
Developers of trajectory-based operations say the concept will enable forecasting of an aircraft’s exact position…
by Ed Brotak
Accident Investigation, Aviation Weather, Helicopter Safety, News
The pilot of the EC130 was attempting a 180-degree turn to exit a ‘wall of…
by Linda Werfelman
The FAA is refining its Weather Camera Program, designed to give pilots a better understanding…
by Ed Brotak
Technological advances are helping NAV CANADA predict how weather will affect flight operations.
by Ed Brotak
Aviation Weather, Flight Ops, News
A new study predicts a continuing increase in CAT on some of the world’s busiest…
by Linda Werfelman
Accident/Incident Investigation, Aviation Weather, News
Actual weather was worse than forecast, and the F100 crew believed they had no options…
by Linda Werfelman
Government weather agencies have high-tech tools for warning pilots about turbulence.
by Ed Brotak
‘Non-extreme’ weather conditions are responsible for most U.S. flight delays, the FAA says.
by Ed Brotak