Class G airspace is the least restrictive and is often where student pilots get their first taste of flying. Let’s explore what makes Class G unique. Defining Class G Airspace Class G airspace is uncontrolled airspace that exists below Class E, typically from the surface up to 1,200 feet AGL, although in some areas, it [...]
As pilots, understanding the various classes of airspace is essential for safe and efficient flight operations. Among these, Class E airspace often garners less attention than its more restrictive counterparts. This blog will explore what Class E airspace is, its characteristics, operational procedures, and its significance in the overall airspace structure. What is Class [...]
Class D airspace is often encountered when flying into smaller, towered airports. Knowing how to operate in Class D is a key skill for student pilots. Let’s explore it further. Defining Class D Airspace Class D airspace typically surrounds airports with an operational control tower but less traffic than Class B or C airports. It [...]
As a student pilot, you may encounter Class C airspace on cross-country flights. Understanding how to operate in Class C is essential for developing strong communication and navigation skills. Let’s dive in! Defining Class C Airspace Class C airspace surrounds medium-sized airports with moderate commercial traffic. It typically extends from the surface to 4,000 feet [...]
What is Class B Airspace? A Guide for Student Pilots If you've ever flown near a major airport, you've likely been in or around Class B airspace. But what does that mean for pilots? At Angel Aviation, we’re here to break it down in simple terms. Defining Class B Airspace Class B airspace surrounds the [...]
What is Class A Airspace? If you're starting your journey as a pilot, you've probably heard the term "Class A airspace." But what exactly is it, and why does it matter? At Angel Aviation, we make complex aviation topics simple, so buckle up as we break it down. Defining Class A Airspace Class A [...]
