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#1
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The Puget Sound and Hermiston TFRs were rescinded at 11:49 1/9/04 and
replaced with National Security Areas, possibly as a prelude to permanent publication. Jeppesen Flitestar is still showing the old TFRs, however, and since the Jepp engine is the one that the FAA and AOPA use on their web sites I would advise caution when flying in these areas. Also, the new NSA NOTAMs do not specifically say that the old TFRs are rescinded, although there is a series of FDC NOTAMS that say this, referencing the new NOTAMS. The new NOTAMS do not look like they are accurately plotted. In particular, the Bremerton NSA does not cover the shipyard and the Everett NSA is out in the middle of the Sound. Seattle FSS has noticed this and is seeking clarification. The new NSAs are much smaller, but the Bangor NSA no longer has a cutout for Apex. The ceilings for the NSAs are mostly 100 feet lower than the old TFRs, but the Hermiston NSA now only goes to 5000 feet instead of 10,000 feet. I would give it a day or so before just plunging into the area. It looks like some changes are already in the works. -- Christopher J. Campbell World Famous Flight Instructor Port Orchard, WA If you go around beating the Bush, don't complain if you rile the animals. |
#2
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CJ,
I've put up a preliminary map showing the new Puget Sound TFRs - and the old ones for comparison - up on the Pacific Northwest Flying website. Direct link he http://www.smartgroups.com/vault/pnw...ewoldtfrs.html (the images are somewhat large to show detail, sorry to those on slow connections) I used the info on the FAA's graphical TFR website, so this may or may not be highly accurate. In any case, I think it does show the changes fairly well. Now I guess we have to fight to keep these from becoming permanent. I agree that we all have to be careful with these until the details shake out. I'll update the images when things change. Hope somebody finds these helpful. David H Boeing Field (BFI), Seattle, WA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Visit the Pacific Northwest Flying forum: http://www.smartgroups.com/groups/pnwflying PS: Looks like we will be getting a vice presidential fundraiser TFR in Seattle on Jan 13th - watch for details. C J Campbell wrote: The Puget Sound and Hermiston TFRs were rescinded at 11:49 1/9/04 and replaced with National Security Areas, possibly as a prelude to permanent publication. Jeppesen Flitestar is still showing the old TFRs, however, and since the Jepp engine is the one that the FAA and AOPA use on their web sites I would advise caution when flying in these areas. Also, the new NSA NOTAMs do not specifically say that the old TFRs are rescinded, although there is a series of FDC NOTAMS that say this, referencing the new NOTAMS. The new NOTAMS do not look like they are accurately plotted. In particular, the Bremerton NSA does not cover the shipyard and the Everett NSA is out in the middle of the Sound. Seattle FSS has noticed this and is seeking clarification. The new NSAs are much smaller, but the Bangor NSA no longer has a cutout for Apex. The ceilings for the NSAs are mostly 100 feet lower than the old TFRs, but the Hermiston NSA now only goes to 5000 feet instead of 10,000 feet. I would give it a day or so before just plunging into the area. It looks like some changes are already in the works. -- Christopher J. Campbell World Famous Flight Instructor Port Orchard, WA If you go around beating the Bush, don't complain if you rile the animals. |
#3
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Excellent work, David!
Bob Gardner "David H" wrote in message ... CJ, I've put up a preliminary map showing the new Puget Sound TFRs - and the old ones for comparison - up on the Pacific Northwest Flying website. Direct link he http://www.smartgroups.com/vault/pnw...ewoldtfrs.html (the images are somewhat large to show detail, sorry to those on slow connections) I used the info on the FAA's graphical TFR website, so this may or may not be highly accurate. In any case, I think it does show the changes fairly well. Now I guess we have to fight to keep these from becoming permanent. I agree that we all have to be careful with these until the details shake out. I'll update the images when things change. Hope somebody finds these helpful. David H Boeing Field (BFI), Seattle, WA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Visit the Pacific Northwest Flying forum: http://www.smartgroups.com/groups/pnwflying PS: Looks like we will be getting a vice presidential fundraiser TFR in Seattle on Jan 13th - watch for details. C J Campbell wrote: The Puget Sound and Hermiston TFRs were rescinded at 11:49 1/9/04 and replaced with National Security Areas, possibly as a prelude to permanent publication. Jeppesen Flitestar is still showing the old TFRs, however, and since the Jepp engine is the one that the FAA and AOPA use on their web sites I would advise caution when flying in these areas. Also, the new NSA NOTAMs do not specifically say that the old TFRs are rescinded, although there is a series of FDC NOTAMS that say this, referencing the new NOTAMS. The new NOTAMS do not look like they are accurately plotted. In particular, the Bremerton NSA does not cover the shipyard and the Everett NSA is out in the middle of the Sound. Seattle FSS has noticed this and is seeking clarification. The new NSAs are much smaller, but the Bangor NSA no longer has a cutout for Apex. The ceilings for the NSAs are mostly 100 feet lower than the old TFRs, but the Hermiston NSA now only goes to 5000 feet instead of 10,000 feet. I would give it a day or so before just plunging into the area. It looks like some changes are already in the works. -- Christopher J. Campbell World Famous Flight Instructor Port Orchard, WA If you go around beating the Bush, don't complain if you rile the animals. |
#4
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Damn. I got a new sectional and TAC just after Christmas and dutifully drew
in the old restrictions. Well, I don't really mean damn. -- David Brooks "David H" wrote in message ... CJ, I've put up a preliminary map showing the new Puget Sound TFRs - and the old ones for comparison - up on the Pacific Northwest Flying website. Direct link he http://www.smartgroups.com/vault/pnw...ewoldtfrs.html (the images are somewhat large to show detail, sorry to those on slow connections) I used the info on the FAA's graphical TFR website, so this may or may not be highly accurate. In any case, I think it does show the changes fairly well. Now I guess we have to fight to keep these from becoming permanent. I agree that we all have to be careful with these until the details shake out. I'll update the images when things change. Hope somebody finds these helpful. David H Boeing Field (BFI), Seattle, WA - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Visit the Pacific Northwest Flying forum: http://www.smartgroups.com/groups/pnwflying PS: Looks like we will be getting a vice presidential fundraiser TFR in Seattle on Jan 13th - watch for details. C J Campbell wrote: The Puget Sound and Hermiston TFRs were rescinded at 11:49 1/9/04 and replaced with National Security Areas, possibly as a prelude to permanent publication. Jeppesen Flitestar is still showing the old TFRs, however, and since the Jepp engine is the one that the FAA and AOPA use on their web sites I would advise caution when flying in these areas. Also, the new NSA NOTAMs do not specifically say that the old TFRs are rescinded, although there is a series of FDC NOTAMS that say this, referencing the new NOTAMS. The new NOTAMS do not look like they are accurately plotted. In particular, the Bremerton NSA does not cover the shipyard and the Everett NSA is out in the middle of the Sound. Seattle FSS has noticed this and is seeking clarification. The new NSAs are much smaller, but the Bangor NSA no longer has a cutout for Apex. The ceilings for the NSAs are mostly 100 feet lower than the old TFRs, but the Hermiston NSA now only goes to 5000 feet instead of 10,000 feet. I would give it a day or so before just plunging into the area. It looks like some changes are already in the works. -- Christopher J. Campbell World Famous Flight Instructor Port Orchard, WA If you go around beating the Bush, don't complain if you rile the animals. |
#5
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On Fri, 9 Jan 2004, David H wrote:
I've put up a preliminary map showing the new Puget Sound TFRs - and the old ones for comparison - up on the Pacific Northwest Flying website. Direct link he http://www.smartgroups.com/vault/pnw...ewoldtfrs.html Excellent news; this will make wandering south from my part of Canada (CYYJ) much easier. (OK, OK. Not 'wandering' - but it'll still make Puget Sound flights easier on the nerves.) -- Brian. |
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Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
Puget Sound TFRs reduced in size - charted here | David H | Owning | 3 | January 10th 04 06:01 AM |