Why do TACANs not have a symbol for compulsory reporting on IFR Enroute Low Altitude charts?Is there a difference between MEA and MOCA within 22 nm of a VOR?How am I supposed to track to KOSAX on the OLIVI 4W out of EDFM?Where can I get IFR charts for throughout the world?On an IFR Low Altitude Chart what does this symbol mean?What are the differences between these IFR Low Altitude Chart Navaid Symbols?Why do IFR reporting points have odd names?When is Class Delta Airspace not Class Delta?What is the data size of Hilton Software's WingX Pro 7 app and all of its databases?Can I find the minimum IFR altitude based only on a SID plate?Does a Navigation Specification characterize all legs of a terminal procedure?
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Why do TACANs not have a symbol for compulsory reporting on IFR Enroute Low Altitude charts?
Is there a difference between MEA and MOCA within 22 nm of a VOR?How am I supposed to track to KOSAX on the OLIVI 4W out of EDFM?Where can I get IFR charts for throughout the world?On an IFR Low Altitude Chart what does this symbol mean?What are the differences between these IFR Low Altitude Chart Navaid Symbols?Why do IFR reporting points have odd names?When is Class Delta Airspace not Class Delta?What is the data size of Hilton Software's WingX Pro 7 app and all of its databases?Can I find the minimum IFR altitude based only on a SID plate?Does a Navigation Specification characterize all legs of a terminal procedure?
$begingroup$
I am studying the IFR Enroute Low Altitude legend, and I noticed that all NAV Aids other than TACAN have a compulsory reporting point icon.
Edit: Plot twist:
They do appear on the STAR/DP legend.
Why do TACANs not have a compulsory reporting point icon on the STAR/DP, but not IFR Enroute Low Altitude?
aeronautical-charts ifr-navigation
asked Apr 28 at 20:55
Ryan MortensenRyan Mortensen
3,530841
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I am studying the IFR Enroute Low Altitude legend, and I noticed that all NAV Aids other than TACAN have a compulsory reporting point icon.
Edit: Plot twist:
They do appear on the STAR/DP legend.
Why do TACANs not have a compulsory reporting point icon on the STAR/DP, but not IFR Enroute Low Altitude?
aeronautical-charts ifr-navigation
asked Apr 28 at 20:55
Ryan MortensenRyan Mortensen
3,530841
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
VOR frequency 108.00 to 117.95 MHz. TACAN frequency 960-1215 MHz. So even when shown, civilian radios would not pick them up. I can't talk to military operations, but I know I can't report a point that I can't tune in. Not even sure my GPS would identify them for me.
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
1
$begingroup$
Keep in mind that the chart legends aren't the end of the story, because they're only the abridged version! If you really want to study the chart symbology, the Aeronautical Chart User's Guide is one of the FAA's best publications ever.
$endgroup$
– Dave-CFII
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
I am studying the IFR Enroute Low Altitude legend, and I noticed that all NAV Aids other than TACAN have a compulsory reporting point icon.
Edit: Plot twist:
They do appear on the STAR/DP legend.
Why do TACANs not have a compulsory reporting point icon on the STAR/DP, but not IFR Enroute Low Altitude?
aeronautical-charts ifr-navigation
asked Apr 28 at 20:55
Ryan MortensenRyan Mortensen
3,530841
$endgroup$
I am studying the IFR Enroute Low Altitude legend, and I noticed that all NAV Aids other than TACAN have a compulsory reporting point icon.
Edit: Plot twist:
They do appear on the STAR/DP legend.
Why do TACANs not have a compulsory reporting point icon on the STAR/DP, but not IFR Enroute Low Altitude?
aeronautical-charts ifr-navigation
aeronautical-charts ifr-navigation
asked Apr 28 at 20:55
Ryan MortensenRyan Mortensen
3,530841
asked Apr 28 at 20:55
Ryan MortensenRyan Mortensen
3,530841
edited 2 days ago
Ryan Mortensen
asked Apr 28 at 20:55
Ryan MortensenRyan Mortensen
3,530841
asked Apr 28 at 20:55
Ryan MortensenRyan Mortensen
3,530841
asked Apr 28 at 20:55
Ryan MortensenRyan Mortensen
3,530841
3,530841
$begingroup$
VOR frequency 108.00 to 117.95 MHz. TACAN frequency 960-1215 MHz. So even when shown, civilian radios would not pick them up. I can't talk to military operations, but I know I can't report a point that I can't tune in. Not even sure my GPS would identify them for me.
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
1
$begingroup$
Keep in mind that the chart legends aren't the end of the story, because they're only the abridged version! If you really want to study the chart symbology, the Aeronautical Chart User's Guide is one of the FAA's best publications ever.
$endgroup$
– Dave-CFII
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
VOR frequency 108.00 to 117.95 MHz. TACAN frequency 960-1215 MHz. So even when shown, civilian radios would not pick them up. I can't talk to military operations, but I know I can't report a point that I can't tune in. Not even sure my GPS would identify them for me.
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
1
$begingroup$
Keep in mind that the chart legends aren't the end of the story, because they're only the abridged version! If you really want to study the chart symbology, the Aeronautical Chart User's Guide is one of the FAA's best publications ever.
$endgroup$
– Dave-CFII
2 days ago
$begingroup$
VOR frequency 108.00 to 117.95 MHz. TACAN frequency 960-1215 MHz. So even when shown, civilian radios would not pick them up. I can't talk to military operations, but I know I can't report a point that I can't tune in. Not even sure my GPS would identify them for me.
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
$begingroup$
VOR frequency 108.00 to 117.95 MHz. TACAN frequency 960-1215 MHz. So even when shown, civilian radios would not pick them up. I can't talk to military operations, but I know I can't report a point that I can't tune in. Not even sure my GPS would identify them for me.
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
1
1
$begingroup$
Keep in mind that the chart legends aren't the end of the story, because they're only the abridged version! If you really want to study the chart symbology, the Aeronautical Chart User's Guide is one of the FAA's best publications ever.
$endgroup$
– Dave-CFII
2 days ago
$begingroup$
Keep in mind that the chart legends aren't the end of the story, because they're only the abridged version! If you really want to study the chart symbology, the Aeronautical Chart User's Guide is one of the FAA's best publications ever.
$endgroup$
– Dave-CFII
2 days ago
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
$begingroup$
TACANs are for military use. VOR or VORTAC are the civilian equivalent. Civilians can't generally tune in TACAN.
This wikipedia article has more details. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tactical_air_navigation_system
answered Apr 28 at 22:34
CrossRoadsCrossRoads
5,1541919
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Don't the FAA enroute charts serve both civil and military users?
$endgroup$
– pericynthion
Apr 29 at 3:13
$begingroup$
Nope. Military training routes are identified on civilian charts. No TACANs are shown tho. VOR, VOR-DME and VORTAC, but not TACAN. You can see the charts here skyvector.com Military have their own charts. nga.mil/ProductsServices/Pages/…
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
$begingroup$
"The Aero Browser – ACES (Aeronautical Content Exploitation System) is a map based web site that provides enhanced web technology for users to access multiple geospatial intelligence and aeronautical information databases and to "package" the information into user-specified formats. This capability provides access to data that comprises the many NGA aeronautical products and crosses over the traditional lines of AAFIF, DAFIF, FLIP, or Intel Imagery and makes all available as needed, with just a few clicks of the mouse.This site is open only to U.S. military, ..."
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
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oldest
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active
oldest
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active
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votes
$begingroup$
TACANs are for military use. VOR or VORTAC are the civilian equivalent. Civilians can't generally tune in TACAN.
This wikipedia article has more details. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tactical_air_navigation_system
answered Apr 28 at 22:34
CrossRoadsCrossRoads
5,1541919
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Don't the FAA enroute charts serve both civil and military users?
$endgroup$
– pericynthion
Apr 29 at 3:13
$begingroup$
Nope. Military training routes are identified on civilian charts. No TACANs are shown tho. VOR, VOR-DME and VORTAC, but not TACAN. You can see the charts here skyvector.com Military have their own charts. nga.mil/ProductsServices/Pages/…
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
$begingroup$
"The Aero Browser – ACES (Aeronautical Content Exploitation System) is a map based web site that provides enhanced web technology for users to access multiple geospatial intelligence and aeronautical information databases and to "package" the information into user-specified formats. This capability provides access to data that comprises the many NGA aeronautical products and crosses over the traditional lines of AAFIF, DAFIF, FLIP, or Intel Imagery and makes all available as needed, with just a few clicks of the mouse.This site is open only to U.S. military, ..."
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
TACANs are for military use. VOR or VORTAC are the civilian equivalent. Civilians can't generally tune in TACAN.
This wikipedia article has more details. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tactical_air_navigation_system
answered Apr 28 at 22:34
CrossRoadsCrossRoads
5,1541919
$endgroup$
$begingroup$
Don't the FAA enroute charts serve both civil and military users?
$endgroup$
– pericynthion
Apr 29 at 3:13
$begingroup$
Nope. Military training routes are identified on civilian charts. No TACANs are shown tho. VOR, VOR-DME and VORTAC, but not TACAN. You can see the charts here skyvector.com Military have their own charts. nga.mil/ProductsServices/Pages/…
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
$begingroup$
"The Aero Browser – ACES (Aeronautical Content Exploitation System) is a map based web site that provides enhanced web technology for users to access multiple geospatial intelligence and aeronautical information databases and to "package" the information into user-specified formats. This capability provides access to data that comprises the many NGA aeronautical products and crosses over the traditional lines of AAFIF, DAFIF, FLIP, or Intel Imagery and makes all available as needed, with just a few clicks of the mouse.This site is open only to U.S. military, ..."
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
TACANs are for military use. VOR or VORTAC are the civilian equivalent. Civilians can't generally tune in TACAN.
This wikipedia article has more details. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tactical_air_navigation_system
answered Apr 28 at 22:34
CrossRoadsCrossRoads
5,1541919
$endgroup$
TACANs are for military use. VOR or VORTAC are the civilian equivalent. Civilians can't generally tune in TACAN.
This wikipedia article has more details. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tactical_air_navigation_system
answered Apr 28 at 22:34
CrossRoadsCrossRoads
5,1541919
answered Apr 28 at 22:34
CrossRoadsCrossRoads
5,1541919
answered Apr 28 at 22:34
CrossRoadsCrossRoads
5,1541919
answered Apr 28 at 22:34
CrossRoadsCrossRoads
5,1541919
5,1541919
$begingroup$
Don't the FAA enroute charts serve both civil and military users?
$endgroup$
– pericynthion
Apr 29 at 3:13
$begingroup$
Nope. Military training routes are identified on civilian charts. No TACANs are shown tho. VOR, VOR-DME and VORTAC, but not TACAN. You can see the charts here skyvector.com Military have their own charts. nga.mil/ProductsServices/Pages/…
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
$begingroup$
"The Aero Browser – ACES (Aeronautical Content Exploitation System) is a map based web site that provides enhanced web technology for users to access multiple geospatial intelligence and aeronautical information databases and to "package" the information into user-specified formats. This capability provides access to data that comprises the many NGA aeronautical products and crosses over the traditional lines of AAFIF, DAFIF, FLIP, or Intel Imagery and makes all available as needed, with just a few clicks of the mouse.This site is open only to U.S. military, ..."
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
add a comment |
$begingroup$
Don't the FAA enroute charts serve both civil and military users?
$endgroup$
– pericynthion
Apr 29 at 3:13
$begingroup$
Nope. Military training routes are identified on civilian charts. No TACANs are shown tho. VOR, VOR-DME and VORTAC, but not TACAN. You can see the charts here skyvector.com Military have their own charts. nga.mil/ProductsServices/Pages/…
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
$begingroup$
"The Aero Browser – ACES (Aeronautical Content Exploitation System) is a map based web site that provides enhanced web technology for users to access multiple geospatial intelligence and aeronautical information databases and to "package" the information into user-specified formats. This capability provides access to data that comprises the many NGA aeronautical products and crosses over the traditional lines of AAFIF, DAFIF, FLIP, or Intel Imagery and makes all available as needed, with just a few clicks of the mouse.This site is open only to U.S. military, ..."
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
$begingroup$
Don't the FAA enroute charts serve both civil and military users?
$endgroup$
– pericynthion
Apr 29 at 3:13
$begingroup$
Don't the FAA enroute charts serve both civil and military users?
$endgroup$
– pericynthion
Apr 29 at 3:13
$begingroup$
Nope. Military training routes are identified on civilian charts. No TACANs are shown tho. VOR, VOR-DME and VORTAC, but not TACAN. You can see the charts here skyvector.com Military have their own charts. nga.mil/ProductsServices/Pages/…
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
$begingroup$
Nope. Military training routes are identified on civilian charts. No TACANs are shown tho. VOR, VOR-DME and VORTAC, but not TACAN. You can see the charts here skyvector.com Military have their own charts. nga.mil/ProductsServices/Pages/…
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
$begingroup$
"The Aero Browser – ACES (Aeronautical Content Exploitation System) is a map based web site that provides enhanced web technology for users to access multiple geospatial intelligence and aeronautical information databases and to "package" the information into user-specified formats. This capability provides access to data that comprises the many NGA aeronautical products and crosses over the traditional lines of AAFIF, DAFIF, FLIP, or Intel Imagery and makes all available as needed, with just a few clicks of the mouse.This site is open only to U.S. military, ..."
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
$begingroup$
"The Aero Browser – ACES (Aeronautical Content Exploitation System) is a map based web site that provides enhanced web technology for users to access multiple geospatial intelligence and aeronautical information databases and to "package" the information into user-specified formats. This capability provides access to data that comprises the many NGA aeronautical products and crosses over the traditional lines of AAFIF, DAFIF, FLIP, or Intel Imagery and makes all available as needed, with just a few clicks of the mouse.This site is open only to U.S. military, ..."
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
add a comment |
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$begingroup$
VOR frequency 108.00 to 117.95 MHz. TACAN frequency 960-1215 MHz. So even when shown, civilian radios would not pick them up. I can't talk to military operations, but I know I can't report a point that I can't tune in. Not even sure my GPS would identify them for me.
$endgroup$
– CrossRoads
2 days ago
1
$begingroup$
Keep in mind that the chart legends aren't the end of the story, because they're only the abridged version! If you really want to study the chart symbology, the Aeronautical Chart User's Guide is one of the FAA's best publications ever.
$endgroup$
– Dave-CFII
2 days ago