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Section 6. Operational Policy/Procedures for Reduced
Vertical Separation Minimum (RVSM) in the Domestic
U.S., Alaska, Offshore Airspace and the San Juan FIR
4-6-7 Guidance on Wake Turbulence
- To date, wake turbulence has not been reported as a significant factor in DRVSM operations. European authorities also found that reports of wake turbulence encounters did not increase significantly after RVSM implementation (eight versus seven reports in a ten-month period). In addition, they found that reported wake turbulence was generally similar to moderate clear air turbulence.
- Pilot Action to Mitigate Wake Turbulence Encounters
- Pilots should be alert for wake turbulence when operating:
- In the vicinity of aircraft climbing or descending through their altitude.
- Approximately 10-30 miles after passing 1,000 feet below opposite-direction traffic.
- Approximately 10-30 miles behind and 1,000 feet below same-direction traffic.
- Pilots encountering or anticipating wake turbulence in DRVSM airspace have the option of requesting a vector, FL change, or if capable, a lateral offset.
-
NOTE-
- Offsets of approximately a wing span upwind generally can move the aircraft out of the immediate vicinity of another aircraft's wake vortex.
- In domestic U.S. airspace, pilots must request clearance to fly a lateral offset. Strategic lateral offsets flown in oceanic airspace do not apply.
RVSM에서 분리 기준치 찾는거였음... 이러니 안나오지
- Pilots should be alert for wake turbulence when operating:
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