Shepherd
Final Approach
They thought Rodan might be in the area.
When does a ground stop require an airborne aircraft to immediately land at the nearest airfield?
When would a ground stop be broadcast on guard?
Only ever been done once. I don't recall guard transmissions, except for intercepts. Lots of phone calls were made that day.
I bet Dear Leader Kim the Third got a little woody when he heard that he scared the USA into doing this. Well done! SMH.
"My radio was not working at the time"If you're VFR and not on flight following, you are capable.
The military-security industrial complex trying to justify how important they are for protecting us, think of the children man. If they didn't scare us every once in a while we might start to question the $80 billion a year plus military costs to keep us "safe." It has become big business.
Sometimes violence is the answer.Yeah. Violence is almost never the right answer. But the world would be way better off if we flattened the fat kid. It would only take one of those high tech things we designed in the 60's and planted in the midwest.
PAX Americana.80?? Try 700+
To paraphrase, A man sleeps safe in this bed because another man is willing to do harm to protect.The military-security industrial complex trying to justify how important they are for protecting us, think of the children man. If they didn't scare us every once in a while we might start to question the $80 billion a year plus military costs to keep us "safe." It has become big business.
Me too. Paraphrasing again, if a man is not a liberal at 20, he has no heart. If he's not a conservative at 40, he has no brain.To paraphrase, A man sleeps safe in this bed because another man is willing to do harm to protect.
I used to be a liberal pacifist when I was young and sure of things but then I pulled my head out of my butt. The view is better now.
They thought Rodan might be in the area.
Churchill, I believe.Me too. Paraphrasing again, if a man is not a liberal at 20, he has no heart. If he's not a conservative at 40, he has no brain.
But does that absolve you from following the directive? It obviously should, but we're talking about the US Gov't here ...As far as I know, there still is no legal requirement to have a radio at all in non-rule airspace.
Ground stop is a thing that can be used during a SCATANA. Just because it's done for security reasons rather than for flow control doesn't change the name. There was a nationwide Ground Stop on 9/11.A ground stop and partial implementation of SCATANA are two entirely different things.
Does a ground stop compel airborne aircraft to land ASAP, of does it just prevent takeoffs?Ground stop is a thing that can be used during a SCATANA. Just because it's done for security reasons rather than for flow control doesn't change the name. There was a nationwide Ground Stop on 9/11.
Does a ground stop compel airborne aircraft to land ASAP, of does it just prevent takeoffs?
Ground stop is a thing that can be used during a SCATANA. Just because it's done for security reasons rather than for flow control doesn't change the name. There was a nationwide Ground Stop on 9/11.
Am I missing something here? Are you asking because you don’t know? Or because you know of something where ‘Ground Stop’ does apply to airborne aircraft? The only thing I can think of is giving an aircraft that has departed VFR and is requesting clearance to an airport for which a Ground Stop has been made. Like Ground Stop all aircraft to KSFO. To late to stop it on the ground, but the Ground Stop is what will cause the plane to not get the clearance,I know. Ground stops happen routinely outside of SCATANA. As for 9/11, I was there with NORAD Battle Staff going through each of the components of SCATANA that would be implemented. Closing the National Airspace System is a separate action from a Ground Stop.
I go back to my original question, when does a ground stop apply to airborne aircraft?