Airport diagrams can be found in several places:
- Chart Supplement U.S. [Figure 1]
- FAA.gov [Figure 2]
- Airnav.com [Figure 2]
- Instrument Approach Procedures [Figure 2]
- AOPA – Airports.
Where can I find the chart supplement?
The Chart Supplement U.S. (formerly the Airport/Facility Directory) is published every 56 days by the U.S. Department of Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration, National Aeronautical Charting Office.
What data can be obtained from chart supplements?
They contain data on public and joint use airports, seaplane bases, heliports, VFR airport sketches, NAVAIDs , communications data, weather data, airspace, special notices, and operational procedures.
How do I get free airport charts?
Another free resource for aviation charts is ChartFox. The website provides access to government charts for various jurisdictions, all in one place. To access ChartFox, you’ll need to be a member of VATSIM, a free international online flying network.
Does Foreflight have TPP?
TPP Supplement: In the traditional book format, the supplement to the Terminal Procedures Publication (TPP) appears at the beginning before all the actual arrival procedures and approach charts.
How long are chart Supplements Good For?
The supplements are designed to be used in conjunction with charts and is published every 56 days.
What are supplements in aviation?
The supplements include data that cannot be readily depicted in graphic form; e.g., airport hours of operation, types of fuel available, runway data, lighting codes, etc. The supplements are designed to be used in conjunction with charts and is published every 56 days.
What map do pilots use?
aeronautical charts
World aeronautical charts or WACs use a one to 1 million scale and are best used over long distances by pilots of fast airplanes. Each chart covers a large area, and the scale means that much of the detail of terminal and sectional charts is lost.
