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#11
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Hi
![]() I guess that's the proof that bureaucracy surely has its origins in germany, but has spread successfully troughout the world? ![]() Regards, Peter PS: Many thanks for the IFR diary! |
#12
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"Patrick Kormann" wrote:
I'm training for a PPL license and hope to have my first flying lesson tomorrow (Bern Belp) What fun! I lived in the Bethlehem section of Bern for three months or so, back in '89. Never went to the airport, though. Will you learn mountain flying techniques? Will you get to take cross countries to Interlaken or other parts of the Berneroberland? Rob |
#13
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Rob Perkins wrote:
Hi! What fun! I lived in the Bethlehem section of Bern for three months or so, back in '89. Never went to the airport, though. Originally I'm from Bümpliz - that's just around the corner there ![]() The airport is small, but nice I'd say. You have everything you need, but not so much traffic. Will you learn mountain flying techniques? Will you get to take cross countries to Interlaken or other parts of the Berneroberland? I already got a booklet about some special dangers of flying in mountains. I don't know how deep the techniques for flying in the mountains are in the normal lessons - I guess they'll be above average, as we are so near the mountains. But there are special courses for example about landing on glaciers (that are not part of the PPL). Maybe I can tell you more when I have done more than the first lesson ![]() It's very well possible that we'll going to make trips to Interlaken. Belp is quite close to Interlaken, you'll not have to cross very big mountains for that... What I know is that towards the end of the education we'll make a short trip to france (but not over the alps, I guess). |
#14
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![]() "C J Campbell" wrote in message ... You did your best. However, governments should not be in the business of issuing permits to land. It is the job of the pilot to make sure the landing area is safe. That's a little different. Issuing a permit to land is not a guarantee that the landing will be safe. Having a pilot's license is not a guarantee that the plane will be operated safely, either. A landing permit should be your expressed right to violate the "no landings" law. I'm still amazed that local governements can restrict aircraft operations without involving the FAA. (Thank goodness people like balloons!) |
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