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Technique

Foggy Outside Cockpit View
7 Types Of Special Use Airspace Pilots Should Know
Today, 8 special use airspaces are found in the National Airspace System that pilots need to be aware of.
| By: Severe VFR
Thunderstorm Cell in Front of Skyhawk
Visual Approaches Vs Contact Approaches
Visual and Contact approaches are two types of approaches that allow a pilot to perform an approach visually while under an IFR clearance.
| By: Severe VFR
Wing View Over Haze Layer
The Real Cost Of Flight Training With Examples
How flight training costs can vary and be estimated based on flight school, aircraft, and equipment selection over the course of a student pilot's training.
| By: Severe VFR
C172 Standby Instrument Pack G1000
The Instrument Scan: 3 Instrument Scan Errors
All pilots at one point or another have suffered from some sort of instrument scan error while operating under IFR in simulated or actual conditions. 
| By: Severe VFR
Piper Arrow Co-Pilot Cockpit View
Land And Hold Short Operations (LAHSO)
A brief rundown on key terms and procedures regarding LAHSO requirements, implementation, pilot-controller responsibilities, and LAHSO clearances.
| By: Severe VFR
Southwest Jet Wing View Over Developing Storms
What Speed Should You Hold At?
How to choose a speed to hold at, and what speeds a pilot can not hold above. Why a pilot would need to hold. How a pilot should select a speed to hold at.
| By: Severe VFR
The Cold Call Title Card Featuring A Control Tower
Why You Should Always Give A Cold Call
How pilots use cold calls to improve radio communication, as well as the purpose of a cold call, and how to determine when a cold call should be used.
| By: Severe VFR
Copilot wing view over grass lands
All About VOR Checks
When a VOR check is required, the types of checks that can be performed, how to find a testing location, and how a pilot has to log VOR check.
| By: Severe VFR
Cessna skyhawk flying over a solid overcast cloud layer
Holds Explained
A hold, or holding pattern, is a predetermined maneuver that keeps aircraft within specific airspace while awaiting further clearance. Flying a hold, or "holding" is usually required during times of high traffic and weather. However, other reasons to hold may occur, such as a pilot needing more time to set up for an approach.
| By: Severe VFR
Holding pattern zone and entry chart
How To Enter A Hold
Entering a hold requires a pilot to perform three steps: Slow down below the maximum airspeed, Determine which type of holding entry to perform, Perform the holding entry correctly.
| By: Severe VFR
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