Tuesday, June 25, 2019

What Subjects are Covered at Flight School?

Wondering what you’ll learn about in flight school? Here’s some insight from Monmouth Executive Airport in NJ.
Federal Aviation Regulations (FARs) 
These are the rules and restrictions set by the federal Aviation Authority (FAA), the body that governs civilian and commercial flight in the USA and form a central role in all levels of pilot training. Some modules – called ‘parts’ – your training will include are Part 61 (certification requirements for pilots and instructors), Part 67 (Medical requirements and certificates for pilots), and Part 91 (General flight and aircraft operation).
The Principles of Flight 
Flight is a science and, although the study of flight involves classical physics and mathematics, your approach will be focused on applied physics. This involves studying various maneuvers an aircraft can make and the different forces at work that affect aircraft maneuverability and movement. For example, you’ll study the Bernoulli Principle, which explains how air pressure differences around an aircraft’s body generate lift. You’ll also learn about how cargo stowage, passengers and fuel change aircraft performance.
The Effects of Weather 
Every kind of weather, from electrical storms and snow to heat and wind, has an effect on aircraft performance and safety, which is why it is essential that every pilot learns to interpret and act on the weather data they receive. You’ll learn what different conditions mean and how to recognize them, how to act in the event of certain weather conditions, how to identify cloud formations and their classifications, how to identify wind changes and other weather hazards, and much more.
Navigation and Instrumentation 
You’ll start by learning the basics of navigation according to Visual Flight Rules (VFR), including learning to identify visual cues, take readings from a magnetic compass, the process of dead reckoning (evaluating your actual position from your last known position), how to use radio navigation, air traffic control radar and flight computers. While every pilot will start off at the basics, this study process becomes more complex and deals with more advanced systems as you progress in your training, especially if you want to become a commercial or private jet pilot.
Looking for a Flight School in NJ? Choose Monmouth Executive Airport 
It’s time to start your career as a CFI, amateur pilot, private or commercial airliner pilot at Monmouth Airport’s flight school in NJ!
We have our own FAA certified A&P/IA on premises and our location outside of the crowded New York area airspace designations means that you get to experience clear, uncrowded skies as you learn to fly. Our classes and lessons are led by experienced and fully certified flight instructor dedicated to helping you achieve your dream.
For kids interested in finding out what careers and opportunities are available in the industry, we offer the Monmouth Executive Airport Young Aviators Club. Open to kids aged 8-17 and offering a free flying lesson, this is a fun and informative way of exploring the world of airplanes!
For more information about flying lessons in NJ and how to learn to fly, please visit our website at http://monmouthjetcenter.com/ or contact us today.

Monday, June 10, 2019

How Weather Affects Your Private Flight

Weather is the single most important risk factor for both private and commercial flights, and charter companies and pilots constantly receive updated weather reports through the day and throughout their flights to ensure that passenger safety and travel time isn’t compromised. Here’s how different weather can affect your flight, from the team at Monmouth Executive Airport in NJ.
Hot, Sunny Weather
Aircraft are safe to operate in the warmest summer weather as well as heatwaves, and many aircraft are safety rated to operate in temperatures of up to around 128 degrees Fahrenheit. All private aircraft are fitted with energy-efficient, high-performance cooling systems so that guests travel in comfort no matter how hot it gets outside. However, this very hot weather does change the performance of the aircraft.
Because warm air is thinner than cool air, the aircraft’s fuel economy and aerodynamic capabilities are affected. It takes more power to get the aircraft into the air and this usually means a higher fuel consumption and a longer runway is required. This is factored into the flight plan, so it doesn’t affect the quality of your private flight experience.
Electrical Storms 
In some areas, hot weather means a build-up of cumulonimbus clouds and a high probability of electrical storms, often in conjunction with sudden wet weather. While this weather certainly is dramatic, private pilots are trained to ensure that the aircraft and everyone on board are kept safe. This is done by using a more rapid climb rate on take-off that powers the aircraft high up above the level of the weather into still, calm airspace. Flight paths are more flexible for private jets, so they are also allowed to change their route to fly around large storms. The only time an electrical storm may interfere with your flight is if it is directly above the departure airfield.
Ice and Snow 
Flying in very cold winter weather is safe, but aircraft can face challenges during take-off and landing, all of which the pilots are extensively trained to manage. The airport has to de-ice and clear the runway, and aircraft are also de-iced before take-off. Private flight routes are more flexible, and aircraft are able to take-off from a wider range of airports than commercial jets, so they’re better able to plan a route that avoids the worst winter weather and still gets you safely to your destination.
Aircraft Hangers NJ Available Now at Monmouth Airport 
Finding hangar space is a challenge anywhere in the country, but our offering of competitively priced custom hangar space in NJ and aircraft maintenance services along with our central location makes us a real alternative to the crowded airports of Teterboro and Morristown. We have aircraft hangars in NJ available immediately at affordable rates for helicopters, prop planes and multi-engine Gulfstream jets. In addition, we also offer hangar space in NJ for rent or for sale, custom hangar space and attached office space if needed, ensuring a quality investment for both recreational pilots and charter services.
Through our world-class amenities, aircraft maintenance, hangars and services, Monmouth Airport offers private clients an exceptional flying experience. For more information about hangar space in NJ, please visit our website at http://monmouthjetcenter.com/ today.