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FAA Order JO 7110.65 (aka seventy-one ten dot sixty-five, or .65) is an FAA directive that prescribes air traffic control (ATC) procedures and phraseology for use by personnel providing ATC services in the USA.
The following list shows specific aeronautical transponder codes, and ranges of codes, that have been used for specific purposes in various countries.Traditionally, each country has allocated transponder codes by their own scheme with little commonality across borders.
A primary goal of concise aeronautical phraseology is to enhance communication between pilot and control tower. [3]Brevity is a further goal, since shorter communications segments mean the airwaves are available for other aircraft to contact the ATC.
F. FAA Industry Training Standards; FAA Order 7110.65; FAA Order 8100.8; FAA Order 8110.37; FAA Order 8110.105; FAA Order 8130.34; FAA Practical Test; FAA Reauthorization Act of 2018
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On August 25, 2018, Miami International Airport (MIA) declared ATC Zero following a power outage at the Miami TRACON [3] [4] On December 15, 2021, Kansas City International Airport (MCI) declared ATC Zero for approximately one hour when a winter storm brought 80+ MPH gusts prompting a rare evacuation of the tower which at the time was 265’ high.
In United States aviation, MARSA designates the delegation of responsibility for separation of aircraft in flight to military authorities by civilian air traffic control authorities.
Between the surface and an altitude of 29,000 feet (8,800 m), no aircraft should come closer vertically than 300 metres, unless some form of horizontal separation is provided (Note: for countries that measure altitude in feet, a 1,000 feet minimum is observed rather than the 984.252 feet found in 300 meters).