Tim McKay | FAA TFR Temporary Flight Restrictions for Newbies @TimMcKay56 | Uploaded 2 years ago | Updated 3 hours ago
FAA TFR Temporary Flight Restrictions for Newbies
In this video I will discuss the basics of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the crucial importance of Temporary Flight Restrictions (TFR) for radio control pilots and drone operators. This information will be especially useful for newbie RC operators.
The FAA is responsible for controlled airspace throughout the United States. This can be the normal B, C, D and E airspace shown on charts. Controlled airspace can also include Restricted and Prohibited airspace.
There is another set of controlled FAA airspace called Temporary Flight Restrictions or TFRs. TFRs can pop up in a matter of hours, and the consequences for violating a TFR, as either a full scale or RC/drone pilot, can be severe.
There are five TFR types to include Presidential, Special Event, Stadium, Disaster Area and Space launch. The FAA's B4UFly app is the method to determine where these TFRs are located, to also include FAA NOTAMs (Notice to Airmen).
Here is a link to my YouTube Channel:
youtube.com/c/TimMcKay56
Many thanks in advance for a post of this video on Facebook, it truly helps the channel a lot!
Regards,
Tim
Further information on FAA TFRs: www.FAA.gov
Foam Board Bronco:
youtu.be/4fBKARggYiE
Chapters
00:00 - Intro
01:11 - B, C, D and E controlled airspace
01:53 - Restricted and prohibited airspace
03:15 - Temporary flight restriction overview
04:50 - Presidential TFR
07:03 - Airshow TFR
07:49 - Stadium TFR
08:55 - Disaster and hazardous area TFR
09:55 - Space operations TFR
FAA TFR Temporary Flight Restrictions for Newbies
In this video I will discuss the basics of the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and the crucial importance of Temporary Flight Restrictions (TFR) for radio control pilots and drone operators. This information will be especially useful for newbie RC operators.
The FAA is responsible for controlled airspace throughout the United States. This can be the normal B, C, D and E airspace shown on charts. Controlled airspace can also include Restricted and Prohibited airspace.
There is another set of controlled FAA airspace called Temporary Flight Restrictions or TFRs. TFRs can pop up in a matter of hours, and the consequences for violating a TFR, as either a full scale or RC/drone pilot, can be severe.
There are five TFR types to include Presidential, Special Event, Stadium, Disaster Area and Space launch. The FAA's B4UFly app is the method to determine where these TFRs are located, to also include FAA NOTAMs (Notice to Airmen).
Here is a link to my YouTube Channel:
youtube.com/c/TimMcKay56
Many thanks in advance for a post of this video on Facebook, it truly helps the channel a lot!
Regards,
Tim
Further information on FAA TFRs: www.FAA.gov
Foam Board Bronco:
youtu.be/4fBKARggYiE
Chapters
00:00 - Intro
01:11 - B, C, D and E controlled airspace
01:53 - Restricted and prohibited airspace
03:15 - Temporary flight restriction overview
04:50 - Presidential TFR
07:03 - Airshow TFR
07:49 - Stadium TFR
08:55 - Disaster and hazardous area TFR
09:55 - Space operations TFR
