14.11.2012 Views

NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA - CNATRA - The US Navy

NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA - CNATRA - The US Navy

NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICA - CNATRA - The US Navy

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

YUMPU automatically turns print PDFs into web optimized ePapers that Google loves.

accommodate spraying when required. Transient aircraft<br />

commanders must contact the Dover (KDOV) Command Post at<br />

DSN 445-4201/4202, C302-677-4201/4202 for specific guidance<br />

contained in the 436 Air Wing OPLAN 020-02 when transiting<br />

Dover AFB (KDOV) and destined for one of these states.<br />

(AAFSA/AAFSA FIL 04-310)<br />

7. Due to construction and renovations to the base facilities<br />

beginning 24 March 2008, on base quarters are extremely<br />

limited. Estimated construction/renovation completion date is<br />

September 2009. Advance reservations are recommended.<br />

Contact reservations desk at DSN 445-5983, C302-677-5983.<br />

(436 OSS-OSAA/436 OSS-OSAA FIL 07-833)<br />

Duke Fld (KEGI), FL<br />

1. CAUTION -<br />

(AFFSA/AFFSA FIL 04-402)<br />

a. BASH PHASE I - January-February and July-August not<br />

designated as Phase II. Wildlife activity is generally LOW during<br />

these periods with the primary threat resulting from occasional<br />

concentrations of cattle egrets, sand pipers, doves, and deer on<br />

and around the airfield.<br />

b. BASH PHASE II - In effect March-June and September-<br />

December. Wildlife activity is increased during these periods due<br />

to the migratory season. <strong>The</strong> primary threat during this period<br />

consists of heavier concentrations of American Kestrels, doves,<br />

robins, swallows with occasional flocks of gulls and pelicans<br />

immediately on and or around the airfield. Expect short notice Bird<br />

Watch Conditions MODERATE or SEVERE at anytime during these<br />

periods.<br />

c. Aircrews are encouraged to report to Base Operations, all<br />

bird strikes and bird sightings that pose a probable hazard to<br />

flying. Contact Base Operations, or Command Post for current Bird<br />

Watch Condition.<br />

NOTE: Turkey and black vultures are large soaring birds and are<br />

present year round during daylight hours. <strong>The</strong>y become active<br />

during mid-morning and remain aloft ranging in altitudes from<br />

surface to 5000’ until late afternoon. Awareness of this threat<br />

should remain in mind at all times while flying over the Eglin (KVPS)<br />

Range Complex with extreme caution being applied while on final<br />

to landing Rwy 19 and 12 at Eglin (KVPS) and Rwy 18 at Duke Fld<br />

(KEGI).<br />

(46 OSS-OSAO/46 OSS-OSAO FIL 07-863)<br />

2. CAUTION - Aircraft taxiing S or N on Taxiway A (parallel<br />

taxiway) use caution for parked C130’s. Existing wingtip<br />

clearance is less than 50’. Aircraft larger than C130 expect<br />

progressive-taxi and/or back-taxi to exit runway at Taxiway C.<br />

(AFFSA/AFFSA)<br />

3. Assault Landing Zone (ALZ) - Extensive ALZ/NVD training in<br />

effect Monday-Friday. 180° turns on ALZ are not authorized.<br />

Turns will be made using the taxiways or overrun surfaces. Duke<br />

Fld (KEGI) ALZ markings are non-standard with AFI 13-217 and<br />

are approved for use by 919 SOW and 16 SOW aircraft only.<br />

Waiver to AFI 13-217 and PPR is required for use of Duke Fld<br />

(KEGI) ALZ for units not assigned to 919 SOW or 16 SOW. Units<br />

will coordinate their request for the ALZ and receive an ALZ<br />

procedures briefing prior to its use from 919 SOW/DOO, DSN<br />

875-6550/6552/6553, C850-883-6550/6552/6553. All ALZ<br />

operations will be conducted in VFR conditions.<br />

(AFFSA/AFFSA FIL 04-47)<br />

4. CAUTION - Weather observing limitations include the most<br />

distant visibility marker in any quadrant is 3 miles due to tree line.<br />

UNITED STATES 3-81<br />

<strong>The</strong> SW-NW quadrant is restricted to 1 mile, due to main base<br />

structures. Nighttime viewing of the sky for cloud cover is<br />

severely restricted due to base lighting.<br />

(AFFSA/AFFSA FIL 07-120)<br />

Duluth Intl (KDLH), MN<br />

1. ANG – Transient Aircraft service only during ANG duty<br />

hours for OFFICIAL B<strong>US</strong>INESS ONLY with a PPR (DSN 825-7370).<br />

Fuel is also available at the FOB without a PPR. Contact Monaco<br />

Air at C218-727-2911. Transient aircraft with PPR should contact<br />

Bulldog OPS on UHF 288.9/VHF 139.9 15 minutes out. De-icing<br />

available at FOB only. No hangar space or billeting available at<br />

the ANG.<br />

2. Local Terrain. Local terrain features in the Duluth area are<br />

consistent with no natural elevations exceeding 1000' above the<br />

airfield. When landing Runway 27 during high wind conditions,<br />

pilots should expect high sink rates and turbulence due to wind<br />

shear, terrain, and a vortex effect caused by the alert hangar and<br />

civilian terminal. <strong>The</strong> sharply rising terrain causes a deceptive<br />

approach, which could result in a dragged-in final. Minimum safe<br />

altitude is 3100’ MSL. Emergency safe altitude is 4100’ MSL.<br />

3. Obstructions. Numerous TV towers, elevation 2049’ MSL are<br />

located 5 miles southeast of Duluth Intl (KDLH). <strong>The</strong>se towers are<br />

a hazard if the Duluth VORTAC (DLH)(CH 73) is mistakenly<br />

selected for the Lakeside TACAN (LKI)(CH 11) approach to<br />

Runway 27. A 240’ AGL microwave tower is located<br />

approximately 2.5 miles from the approach end of Runway 27 on<br />

a magnetic bearing of 120 degrees.<br />

4. Mid-Air Collision Avoidance (MACA). <strong>The</strong>re are numerous<br />

uncontrolled civilian airports within a 15 NM radius of Duluth Intl<br />

(KDLH). Light aircraft operate from numerous small lakes within<br />

the vicinity during the winter and summer. Duluth tower vectors<br />

light aircraft at 3000' MSL (overhead traffic pattern altitude)<br />

within the airport traffic area. Special care should be used to<br />

avoid “Cirrus Test Aircraft” which operate in 3 distinct test areas:<br />

the North, East, and West areas which run from the airport to<br />

approximately 25 miles out at altitudes of 4000'-7000’ MSL.<br />

Cirrus Aircraft are operating VFR and will be squawking Mode 3.<br />

Pilots should use visual lookout and RADAR when departing and<br />

arriving into the Duluth Intl (KDLH) to help avoid Cirrus Test<br />

Aircraft.<br />

5. BASH: <strong>The</strong> annual hawk migration occurs from 1 September<br />

through 31 October. <strong>The</strong> majority of activity is centered around<br />

“Hawk Ridge” located 1 mile east of the Runway 27 outer marker.<br />

<strong>The</strong> largest concentration of birds is found on VMC days with<br />

northwest winds, fair weather cumulus clouds, and associated<br />

thermals. During this period, discontinue all practice instrument<br />

approaches to Runway 27. Turn initial at no more than 3 DME<br />

from Lakeside TACAN (LKI). Due to high waterfowl activity in the<br />

Beaver MOA, the minimum altitude south of N47°50.0' is 5000'<br />

AGL from March through May and from September through<br />

October. This line is approximated by the East/West line through<br />

Northhome, or 20 DME north of the southern bullseye (N47°30.0'<br />

W94°00.0'). Additional restrictions may be imposed based on<br />

intelligence data gained from migratory waterfowl agencies.<br />

(AFFSA/AFFSA FIL 06-1044)<br />

Dyess AFB (KDYS), TX<br />

1. Collision potential to transit air operations in the vicinity of<br />

Dyess AFB (KDYS). Intensive training and formation flight in the<br />

immediate vicinity. Personnel and equipment drops W of the<br />

runway. Assault operations of C-130 aircraft W of main runway.<br />

Due to traffic density and complexity of patterns, it is important

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!