Flying under VFR means operating primarily by what you can see and visually perceive. Your eyes become your primary sensors. That means constantly scanning for terrain, traffic, and weather while ...

IFR pilots transitioning to non-towered airports risk unexpected encounters with VFR traffic because VFR aircraft can legally operate in Class G airspace (often below IFR altitudes) even in marginal ...

Home flight simulators are becoming a powerful tool for pilots to practice Visual Flight Rules (VFR) skills in a safe, affordable, and repeatable way. From pattern work to emergency procedures, they ...