Airspace Overview - Special Use Airspace

11 . Identify the airspace bolded on the Sectional Chart.

Alert.

2 . Aside from being depicted on Aeronautical Charts, where can you find a list of Prohibited Areas?

All answers are correct.

9 . Which of the following statements about the DC Special Flight Rules Area (SFRA) is correct?

All of the answers are correct.

7 . True or false? Controlled firing areas are designated as CFA on Aeronautical Charts.

False. There is no designation, as operations will cease when an aircraft approaches.

8 . National Security Areas (NSAs) consist of airspace of defined dimensions at locations where there is a requirement for:

Increased security and the safety of ground facilities.

3 . Why might an area be designated as Restricted?

It may contain invisible hazards such as artillery firing or guided missiles.

15 . Identify the airspace bolded on the IFR Low Altitude Chart.

Military Operations Area.

1 . Which of the following is an example of Special Use Airspace?

Military Operations Areas.

6 . Which of the following is true about Military Operations Areas (MOAs)?

Military pilots in an active MOA are exempt from prohibitions against aerobatic flight.

5 . From whom must you first obtain permission before entering an Alert area?

No permission is required, but it is wise to avoid them.

13 . Identify the airspace bolded on the IFR Low Altitude Chart.

Prohibited

10 . Identify the airspace bolded on the Sectional Chart.

Restricted

12 . Identify the airspace bolded on the Sectional Chart.

Special Flight Rules Area (SFRA).

4 . What makes a Warning area different from a Restricted area?

Warning areas are located over water.

14 . Identify the airspace bolded on the IFR Low Altitude Chart.

Warning.