However, sometimes displaced thresholds are part of a taxiway leading up to the runway and would have taxiway markings instead of displaced thresholds. Rarely there are combinations of taxiway and displaced thresholds. The taxiway part cannot be used for take-off. These are not designed to be used for routine airplane operations, specifically landing, take-off or taxiing.
Currently there are over EMAS installations at 63 airports, and more to come. Clearly, we would not want to inadvertently taxi on a stopway with EMAS, as it could be difficult and expensive to extricate the plane. Runway markings provide important information and their presence demands your recognition of their significance. For more great content like this, subscribe to IFR Refresher! Log in to leave a comment. First Domestic Drone Attack Documented.
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General Aviation Accident Bulletin. Top Letters And Comments, November 5, Rubber desposits are a specific issue related to the TDZ.
When aircraft touch down, their tyres are not spinning and therefore start dragging. Due to the pressure caused by the aircraft weight, some of the tyre rubber is deposited onto the runway.
The process continues until the tyre rotation speed matches the aircraft ground speed. Rubber deposits can obscure runway markings, and, when wet, create a slippery area on the runway surface that can cause or contribute to runway excursions. What else can runways tell you? Do you have any tips and tricks for other pilots? Tell us in the comments below. Thinking about becoming a pilot? Become a better pilot. Subscribe to the Boldmethod email and get real-world flying tips and information direct to your inbox, every week.
Swayne is an editor at Boldmethod, certified flight instructor, and an Embraer First Officer for a regional airline. He's the author of articles, quizzes and lists on Boldmethod every week. You can reach Swayne at swayne boldmethod.
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