User:F-WTSS/Brouillon Fr/Tutoriel CTA: Difference between revisions

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Retouches.
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| Approche
| Approche
| Controls the airspace up to 30 NM away from the airport, up to 18,000 ft (usually).<br>
| Controls the airspace up to 30 NM away from the airport, up to 18,000 ft (usually).<br>
Handles all aircraft leaving or arriving at an airport, until they are established on the ILS/have the runway in sight (then gives the plane to TWR) or are leaving their airspace to continue their flight (then hands them off to CTR).<br>
Handles all aircraft leaving or arriving at an airport, until they are established on the ILS/have the runway in sight (then gives the plane to TWR) or are leaving their airspace to continue their flight (then hands them off to CTR).<br>
Ensures that aircraft is adequately separated.
Ensures that aircraft is adequately separated.
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| xxxx_DE
| xxxx_DE
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| This position is rarely used, except at busy airports;<br>
| This position is rarely used, except at busy airports;<br>
  it handles all the departures and hands them off to CTR, leaving the approach controller free to handle only arrivals.<br>
  it handles all the departures and hands them off to CTR, leaving the approach controller free to handle only arrivals.<br>
Coordinates closely with the approach controller to prevent collisions.
Coordinates closely with the approach controller to prevent collisions.
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| xxxx_CT
| xxxx_CT
|  
| Center
 
 
 
Center
 
 
 
 
| Center (sector) controllers own all airspace not controlled by APP/DEP or TWR.<br>
| Center (sector) controllers own all airspace not controlled by APP/DEP or TWR.<br>
They control the plane while en route, and get it from X to Y safely, until it can be instructed to descend and given to the approach controller<ref>In some areas (e.g. France) Center controllers are supplemented by Flight Service Stations (FSS), which provide useful information (weather, frequencies...) to pilots and do ''not'' offer air traffic control.</ref>.
They control the plane while en route, and get it from X to Y safely, until it can be instructed to descend and given to the approach controller<ref>In some areas (e.g. France) Center controllers are supplemented by Flight Service Stations (FSS), which provide useful information (weather, frequencies...) to pilots and do ''not'' offer air traffic control.</ref>.
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