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Phrase "landing runway" vs. "cleared to land"
Jim Macklin wrote: Rwy 22L was open. They don't "clear" you to do things when you are the only one who can determine the weather is at or above landing minimums. Sure we do. Every day, all day. Contact approaches. VFR on Top. VFR thru a surface area when the primary airport is IFR. Thus they said... you are not in sight, since he can't see crap except snow. They are using rwy 22L and you can land if you decide that all required visual cues and visibility exist. ATC is always required to say "Not in sight" when they don't have you either actually in sight or on radar. A clearance to land is never withheld because ATC can't see the runway. |
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Phrase "landing runway" vs. "cleared to land"
"Robert M. Gary" wrote in message
... Today I was shooting approaches at MHR. Wx was 001OVC 1/8SM. When I got handed off to tower they would say "Mooney 1234, not in site, landing own risk, landing runway 22L". That doesn't sound like a landing clearance to me. What does "landing runway 22L" mean in the tower ATC phrase book? Why would he tell me that landing was own risk if he wasn't going to clear me to land? BTW: It always struck me as odd that a Mooney and a 747 have the same vis requirements on an ILS. A 1/2 mile is probably like 2 seconds in a 747 but an 1/8 mile is like 10 seconds in a Mooney. Of all my 6 approaches today I easily could have landed from any one of them. I was able to follow the rabbit to the runway but technically if I can only see 1/8 or so I can't land. Perhaps the controller deemed that the runway was unsafe due to the visibility. Without being able to see if the runway was clear, he could not verify it was safe: 3-3-2. CLOSED/UNSAFE RUNWAY INFORMATION If an aircraft requests to takeoff, land, or touch-and-go on a closed or unsafe runway, inform the pilot the runway is closed or unsafe, and a. If the pilot persists in his/her request, quote him/her the appropriate parts of the NOTAM applying to the runway and inform him/her that a clearance cannot be issued. b. Then, if the pilot insists and in your opinion the intended operation would not adversely affect other traffic, inform him/her that the operation will be at his/her own risk. PHRASEOLOGYRUNWAY (runway number) CLOSED/UNSAFE. If appropriate, (quote NOTAM information), UNABLE TO ISSUE DEPARTURE/LANDING/TOUCHAND-GO CLEARANCE. DEPARTURE/LANDING/TOUCH-AND-GO WILL BE AT YOUR OWN RISK |
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Phrase "landing runway" vs. "cleared to land"
Marco Leon wrote: Perhaps the controller deemed that the runway was unsafe due to the visibility. Without being able to see if the runway was clear, he could not verify it was safe: Never the controllers call. Always the pilots call. 3-3-2. CLOSED/UNSAFE RUNWAY INFORMATION If an aircraft requests to takeoff, land, or touch-and-go on a closed or unsafe runway, inform the pilot the runway is closed or unsafe, and a. If the pilot persists in his/her request, quote him/her the appropriate parts of the NOTAM applying to the runway and inform him/her that a clearance cannot be issued. b. Then, if the pilot insists and in your opinion the intended operation would not adversely affect other traffic, inform him/her that the operation will be at his/her own risk. This has nothing to do with weather. |
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