Ninety-One One Thirteen, the Right-of-Way Rules, and Who Yields When Two Airplanes Meet Over Ripon
FAR 91.113 spells out exactly who yields when two aircraft meet - and the safe reflex is almost always to turn right.
Patternsee and avoid
See and Avoid, the Empty-Field Myth, and the Visual Scan That Keeps You Alive in the Oshkosh Traffic Jam
Learn the visual scan that prevents midairs: beat empty-field myopia, hunt the non-moving target, and scan in blocks.
PatternNinety-One One Thirteen and the Right-of-Way Rules That Keep You Alive in the AirVenture Fisk Conga Line
Learn FAR 91.113 right-of-way rules through the Oshkosh arrival - who yields, who holds, and why 'see and avoid' always comes first.
PatternFAR 91.113 and the Right-of-Way Rules: The Hierarchy Every Pilot Has to Know Before Entering the Pattern
FAR 91.113 establishes a priority hierarchy every pilot must know - from distress aircraft to powered traffic - and it never exempts anyone from see-and-avoid.
PatternFAR 91 Point 113 - The Right-of-Way Rules That Every Pilot Learns and Half Get Wrong in the Air
FAR 91.113 establishes the right-of-way hierarchy and situational rules every pilot must know - and correctly apply - when sharing airspace.
PatternMarine Corps F/A-18D Hornet Goes Down on a Low-Level Route Near Rimrock Lake, Washington
A Marine F/A-18D Hornet crashed near Rimrock Lake, WA on a low-level VR route; the pilot ejected safely. Here's what pilots should know.
TowerFAR ninety-one point one thirteen and the right-of-way rules that keep you from trading paint at three thousand feet
FAR 91.113 right-of-way rules explained for pilots, from the aircraft hierarchy to converging, head-on, and landing scenarios.
PatternThe block method for scanning traffic and why your eyes are lying to you
The block scanning method replaces ineffective eye sweeps with focused, systematic checks that actually detect collision-course traffic.
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