Brian Abraham
22nd May 2006, 04:34
From www.defensedaily.com/cgi/av/show_mag.cgi?pub=av&mon=0403&file=0403mls.htm “Generally, Cat III operations are flown to touchdown under autopilot control. However, while Cat IIIc operations are well within the capabilities of current automatic flight control systems, relatively few airports have installed surface movement guidance systems (SMGS) that can accurately lead an aircraft to the terminal in almost zero visibility.”
Questions – Do any airports have SMGS to allow Cat IIIc
What are the nominal (typical) alternate minima for Cat IIIb
wikipedia
“MLS continues to be of some interest in Europe, where concerns over the availability of GPS continue to be an issue. A widespread installation in England is currently underway, which included installing MLS receivers on most British Airways aircraft, but the continued deployment of the system is in doubt.”
Is anybody actually using MLS in day to day ops?
Many thanks
Questions – Do any airports have SMGS to allow Cat IIIc
What are the nominal (typical) alternate minima for Cat IIIb
wikipedia
“MLS continues to be of some interest in Europe, where concerns over the availability of GPS continue to be an issue. A widespread installation in England is currently underway, which included installing MLS receivers on most British Airways aircraft, but the continued deployment of the system is in doubt.”
Is anybody actually using MLS in day to day ops?
Many thanks