Depts BN Tuesday Night 28 Feb
Thread Starter
Depts BN Tuesday Night 28 Feb
What was going on Tuesday Night 28 February for departures from Brisbane?
I noticed that three international aircraft tracked to the south of the NSW border before turning East, West or North for their destination.
BR316 departure
I noticed that three international aircraft tracked to the south of the NSW border before turning East, West or North for their destination.
BR316 departure
Yep, it's happened a number of times lately.
QF55 BNE-LAX continued south until just E-N-E of Coffs Harbour before turning north east.
QF55 BNE-LAX continued south until just E-N-E of Coffs Harbour before turning north east.
Last edited by C441; 1st Mar 2023 at 03:29.
TIBA is not the end of the world. Just be careful and follow procedures while keeping a close eye on TCAS.
Myanmar (Burma) airspace over the Bay of Bengal was TIBA for years, probably still is. Lots of traffic over the Bay of Bengal but we managed.
Myanmar (Burma) airspace over the Bay of Bengal was TIBA for years, probably still is. Lots of traffic over the Bay of Bengal but we managed.
I have no idea as to the flight tracks but if it’s avoiding TIBA fair enough. I regularly fly EGLL/Wsss fly over a small area of Afghanistan which is uncontrolled, it’s all about risk management, and if flight ops have decided that’s the way you go I’ve no problem
Thread Starter
With that in mind, should a jet airliner never fly outside controlled airspace??
Standard response was "You can't do that. Your a jet"
We were not an airline but the engines did not know that.
One possibility is that the airline does not permit level changes in TIBA so it's somewhat difficult to get to cruise altitude when the TIBA commences 30nm from departure.
From the manual at one airline:
Cruising level changes in affected (deactivated) Class A airspace should not be made unless considered necessary to avoid traffic conflicts, for weather avoidance or other operational reasons.
And another reference:
Flight Operations policy is to avoid deactivated airspace where possible by planning around affected areas…….
From the manual at one airline:
Cruising level changes in affected (deactivated) Class A airspace should not be made unless considered necessary to avoid traffic conflicts, for weather avoidance or other operational reasons.
And another reference:
Flight Operations policy is to avoid deactivated airspace where possible by planning around affected areas…….