|
2.01 A series of green flashes directed
at an aircraft means respectively
|
in flight
|
on the
ground
|
|
(1) cleared to
land;
|
cleared to
taxi.
|
|
(2) return for
landing;
|
cleared for
take-off.
|
|
(3) return for
landing;
|
cleared to
taxi.
|
|
(4) cleared to
land;
|
cleared for
take-off.
|
2.02
A steady red light directed at an aircraft means
|
in flight
|
on the
ground
|
|
(1) give way to other aircraft
and continue circling;
|
stop.
|
|
(2) give way to other aircraft
and continue circling;
|
taxi clear of landing area
in use.
|
|
(3) airport unsafe do not
land;
|
taxi clear of landing area
in use.
|
|
(4) airport unsafe do not
land;
|
stop.
|
2.03
A series of red flashes directed at an aircraft means
respectively
|
in flight
|
on the
ground
|
|
|
|
(1) airport unsafe, do not
land;
|
taxi clear of landing area
in use.
|
|
(2) give way to other aircraft
and continue circling;
|
stop.
|
|
(3) do not land for time
being;
|
return to starting point on
airport.
|
|
(4) you are in prohibited area,
alter course;
|
stop.
|
2.04
A steady green light directed at an aircraft means respectively
|
in flight
|
on the
ground
|
|
|
|
(1) cleared to
land;
|
cleared to
taxi.
|
|
(2) return for
landing;
|
cleared to
taxi.
|
|
(3) return for
landing;
|
cleared for
take-off.
|
|
(4) cleared to
land;
|
cleared for
take-off.
|
2.05
A flashing white light directed at an aircraft on the manoeuvring
area of an airport means
(1) stop.
(2) return to starting point on the airport.
(3) cleared to taxi.
(4) taxi clear of landing area in use.
2.06
Blinking runway lights advises vehicles and pedestrians to
(1) return to the apron.
(2) vacate the runways immediately.
(3) be aware that an emergency is
in progress; continue with caution.
(4) be aware that an emergency is
in progress; hold your position.
2.07 Chrome yellow and black strips
painted on pylons or on the roof of a building identifies
(1) an area where explosives are
in use.
(2) a fur farm.
(3) an artillery range.
(4) an open pit mine.
2.08 Pilots should not overfly
reindeer or caribou at an altitude of less than
(1) 2,500 feet AGL.
(2) 2,000 feet AGL.
(3) 1,500 feet AGL.
(4) 1,000 feet AGL.
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This page written 8 October 2002 by
Robyn Stewart. Last revised 8 October 2002. |
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