FAA announces NASA Icing courses

[Jim Macklin]

Aircraft Ground and In-Flight Icing On-line courses
available from NASA Notice Number: NOTC0651

The FAASTeam would like to let the pilot community know
that. The free, on-line course "A Pilot's Guide to Ground
Icing" has been updated for all pilots - from general
aviation to professional business, corporate and freight
pilots, and even to the large transport pilot. The layered
presentation allows users to access information relevant to
their particular operation.
http://aircrafticing.grc.nasa.gov/courses.html
The course was built by NASA, U.S. Federal Aviation
Administration, Transport Canada, U.K. Civil Aviation
Authority, Flight Options, LCC, WestJet, Inc., Canadian
Armed Forces, Leading Edge Deicing Specialists LTD, Hoffman
Pilot Center, Inc., Embry Riddle Aeronautical University and
AOPA Air Safety Foundation.

Also available at the same link,
http://aircrafticing.grc.nasa.gov/courses.html
http://aircrafticing.grc.nasa.gov/courses.html

"A Pilot's Guide to In-Flight Icing" a free course primarily
intended for the general aviation pilot who flies aircraft
certified for flight in icing, although much of the
information is applicable to all pilots. With an operational
focus, this course provides tools pilots can use to deal
with in-flight icing. For more information about these
on-line courses go to the URL listed above and use the
available email address information at the bottom of their
screen. Safety is a learned behavior...
Learn to be safer at the Learning Center found on
FAASafety.gov http://www.faasafety.gov/

[Skylune]

Jim Macklin wrote:
> Aircraft Ground and In-Flight Icing On-line courses
> available from NASA Notice Number: NOTC0651
>
> The FAASTeam would like to let the pilot community know
> that. The free, on-line course "A Pilot's Guide to Ground
> Icing" has been updated for all pilots - from general
> aviation to professional business, corporate and freight
> pilots, and even to the large transport pilot. The layered
> presentation allows users to access information relevant to
> their particular operation.
> http://aircrafticing.grc.nasa.gov/courses.html
> The course was built by NASA, U.S. Federal Aviation
> Administration, Transport Canada, U.K. Civil Aviation
> Authority, Flight Options, LCC, WestJet, Inc., Canadian
> Armed Forces, Leading Edge Deicing Specialists LTD, Hoffman
> Pilot Center, Inc., Embry Riddle Aeronautical University and
> AOPA Air Safety Foundation.
>
> Also available at the same link,
> http://aircrafticing.grc.nasa.gov/courses.html
> http://aircrafticing.grc.nasa.gov/courses.html
>
> "A Pilot's Guide to In-Flight Icing" a free course primarily
> intended for the general aviation pilot who flies aircraft
> certified for flight in icing, although much of the
> information is applicable to all pilots. With an operational
> focus, this course provides tools pilots can use to deal
> with in-flight icing. For more information about these
> on-line courses go to the URL listed above and use the
> available email address information at the bottom of their
> screen. Safety is a learned behavior...
> Learn to be safer at the Learning Center found on
> FAASafety.gov http://www.faasafety.gov/

Too late for the latest Cirrus crash. I wonder why the pilot didn't
deploy the chute. I would think the chute could be deployed in event
of icing, since that doesn't happen instantaneously.....

[Jim Macklin]

Brains and proper training beat equipment almost any day.



"Skylune" > wrote in message
oups.com...
|
| Jim Macklin wrote:
| > Aircraft Ground and In-Flight Icing On-line courses
| > available from NASA Notice Number: NOTC0651
| >
| > The FAASTeam would like to let the pilot community know
| > that. The free, on-line course "A Pilot's Guide to
Ground
| > Icing" has been updated for all pilots - from general
| > aviation to professional business, corporate and freight
| > pilots, and even to the large transport pilot. The
layered
| > presentation allows users to access information relevant
to
| > their particular operation.
| > http://aircrafticing.grc.nasa.gov/courses.html
| > The course was built by NASA, U.S. Federal Aviation
| > Administration, Transport Canada, U.K. Civil Aviation
| > Authority, Flight Options, LCC, WestJet, Inc., Canadian
| > Armed Forces, Leading Edge Deicing Specialists LTD,
Hoffman
| > Pilot Center, Inc., Embry Riddle Aeronautical University
and
| > AOPA Air Safety Foundation.
| >
| > Also available at the same link,
| > http://aircrafticing.grc.nasa.gov/courses.html
| > http://aircrafticing.grc.nasa.gov/courses.html
| >
| > "A Pilot's Guide to In-Flight Icing" a free course
primarily
| > intended for the general aviation pilot who flies
aircraft
| > certified for flight in icing, although much of the
| > information is applicable to all pilots. With an
operational
| > focus, this course provides tools pilots can use to deal
| > with in-flight icing. For more information about these
| > on-line courses go to the URL listed above and use the
| > available email address information at the bottom of
their
| > screen. Safety is a learned behavior...
| > Learn to be safer at the Learning Center found on
| > FAASafety.gov http://www.faasafety.gov/
|
| Too late for the latest Cirrus crash. I wonder why the
pilot didn't
| deploy the chute. I would think the chute could be
deployed in event
| of icing, since that doesn't happen instantaneously.....
|