The long and short of it has been described by EGPH
I totally agree with the new Government’s decision to scrap the third runway at LHR!
The last time I checked, this country had a £163bn deficit hanging over our heads…scrapping the third runway and sixth terminal at Heathrow has saved an estimated £9bn, so we are already starting to make progress on reducing this!
How can not building the 3rd runway help reduce the deficit? If it’s £163bn now and they decide not to build it (which they have) then the deficit is still £163bn.
IVG is the ILS for rwy06, it is the Morse Ident code for the ILS.
Tune 108.90 into your Nav1 and then IDENT it, you should here this
../…-/–. (which is I-VG in morse code)
Because it is a co-located ILS/DME you should get a DME readout on your HSI or Nav screen, so basically it is saying climb on a track, (that’s track, not heading) of 045° until 7DME off the ILS (Rwy06), then turn right to SAB
Hope this helps
Dean
You wouldn’t actually get that far, like I said after Noise Abatement you would “most likely” be given a direct routing to SAINT ABBS.
Edit: As it happens I have actually found the correct procedure in my charts. For a SAINT ABBS departure this is what you will do:
RWY06: Climb straight ahead, at 640ft or I-VG 0.5 DME whichever is later, turn left, track 045°, then at I-VG 7DME turn right to SAB
RWY24: Climb straight ahead to UW, turn left to SAB. Noise preferential route terminates above 3,000ft
Hope this helps
Dean
The Turnberry 6D/5C is the correct SID for this departure because it is the only one that connects the airway to your routing, if you look at a map you will see a direct routing would be East/North East, the GRICE SID will take you North, once at GRICE there is no airway connecting across the North Sea to Scandinavia until you get up to Aberdeen, and even then the airway will take you back SE towards the one you should have been on in the first place.
In real life expect the TRN SID to be cancelled after Noise Abatement and you given a direct routing to SAINT ABBS VOR
Dean
No 🙂
End of the week mate.
It actually lasted for 2 years but hey, that’s just semantics 🙂
Granted
But, was the BA flight in the ash affected area for more than an hour? Is this a good test bed for “sustained” periods of flying within the affected area? For instance, we fly from Exeter to Edinburgh, 1hr 10mis airborne, this would be completely inside the affected area. This is slightly different than BA conducting a test to see if they can fly across the atlantic or not, and maybe shouldn’t be used as a benchmark for other airlines operating solely within the affected areas.
Let’s not forget the BA “test flight” flew West over the Atlantic, hardly into the heart of the problem.
The volcano can do what it likes, it’s a change in wind direction you should be praying for 😉
In a word – no
Moved to Commercial Aviation 🙂
Thanks for the heads up Lynda
I heard this rumour a few days ago. I like the bmi branding and colour scheme.