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See And Avoid Works Recent research confirms what we’ve always known: mid-airs are predictable and avoidable. You just need to know where and how to look.
I was instructing in a Beech Baron. The days flight was nearly complete, and we were finishing up with a few VFR circuits to practice landing in various configurations, using Runway 31 at the Hutchinson (Kan.) Municipal Airport (HUT), a towered facility. Turning crosswind, I heard a Cessna Citation, also on a training flight, check in with the tower a mile outside the final approach fix for the VOR Runway 4 procedure, requesting a low approach. Very familiar with the airport and its aproaches, I knew the Cessna jet would quickly descend from 3000 feet to 2040 feet MSL a few miles out, flying southwest to northeast Subscriber Login Purchase selection, or begin your subscription to www.aviationsafetymagazine.com. Click Here to download Adobe Acrobat |
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