TAF YMAY 022230Z 0300/0312 35010KT CAVOK
FM030800 31018KT 9999 SHRA BKN025 OVC100
INTER 0308/0312 31020G40KT 3000 +TSRA BKN010 SCT040CB
RMK FM030600 MOD TURB BLW 5000FT
T 23 24 28 33 Q 1012 1013 1014 1009
- Is the YMAY TAF a TAF3?
- yes
- no
- Is MOD TURB only associated with towering CU or CB on a TAF forecast?
- yes
- no
- When multiple INTER and TEMPO periods are forecast, what operational requirements apply to the flight plan?
- provision is made only for the most limiting requirement, as INTER and TEMPO periods are not cumulative
- operational holding fuel must be carried cumulatively for all listed INTER and TEMPO periods
- a suitable alternate aerodrome must be planned regardless of the holding fuel carried
- a suitable alternate aerodrome must be planned in addition to carrying the least limiting holding fuel period
- Based on the above forecast and a planned 0740 UTC arrival, what should the final fuel calculation include for +TSRA?
- no extra fuel
- 30 minutes for a VFR aircraft, 30 minutes and an alternate for an IFR aircraft
- 30 minutes and an alternate
- 30 minutes or an alternate
- When MOD TURB is indicated in the remarks section of a TAF, what is the expected impact on the aircraft?
- airspeed fluctuations from 15 to 24 knots
- airspeed fluctuations greater than 25 knots
- large changes in attitude and/or altitude, momentary loss of control
- vertical gusts from 5 to 19 feet per second
- What is the expected effect on an aircraft when the term SEV TURB is indicated in a TAF?
- airspeed fluctuations from 15 to 24 knots
- airspeed fluctuations >25 knots, large abrupt changes in attitude and/or altitude, momentary loss of control
- a G-Load > 2.0
- rapid bumps or jolts, pilot remains in control at all times
- What intensity of rain can be expected when +RA is reported via METAR, SPECI or AWIS?
- between 2.5 mm and 5 mm an hour
- between 5 mm and 10 mm an hour
- greater than 10 mm an hour
- greater than 10 mm if associated with a storm
- What minimum depth and coverage of surface water makes a runway contaminated?
- One millimetre or more over greater than 30% of the assessed runway surface area
- 2 millimetres or more over greater than 25% of the assessed runway surface area
- more than 3 millimetres over greater than 25% of the assessed runway surface area
- more than 5 millimetres over greater than 20% of the assessed runway surface area
- Tyre pressure 64 psi. At what speed would dynamic hydroplaning likely occur on a water contaminated runway?
- 42 knots groundspeed
- 64 knots groundspeed
- 72 knots groundspeed
- 80 knots airspeed
- Which of the following best describes the effect of a decrease in tyre pressure and dynamic hydroplaning?
- the critical aquaplaning speed increases, reducing the risk at lower ground speeds
- the critical aquaplaning speed decreases, increasing the risk at lower ground speeds
- tyre pressure only influences viscous aquaplaning and has no effect on dynamic aquaplaning
- a decrease in pressure reduces the tyre contact patch area, thereby delaying the onset of aquaplaning
- Under which of the following conditions will ATC issue a windshear or microburst alert?
- windshear: headwind gain or loss >15 knots; microburst: headwind gain or loss >25 knots
- windshear: headwind gain or loss >15 knots; microburst: headwind loss >30 knots
- windshear: headwind gain >15 knots; microburst: headwind loss >15 knots
- windshear: headwind loss >30 knots; microburst: headwind gain >30 knots
- Under what circumstances must a pilot make an AIREP special report about meteorological conditions?
- only when the encountered conditions are different from the current SIGMET
- as soon as practicable after observing conditions, that in the pilot’s opinion, warrant a SIGMET
- only when requested by the relevant ATC Unit
- immediately upon encountering and meteorological conditions not mentioned in the GAF
- Which of the following meteorological criteria would trigger the issuance of an AIRMET for an area where the condition was not previously forecast in the GAF?
- widespread areas of BKN cloud with a base of 1,200 feet AGL
- isolated areas of thunderstorms with associated moderate icing
- widespread surface visibility reducing to 8,000 metres in smoke haze
- localised areas of moderate turbulence associated with thermals



