VFR & IFR - what's the difference? Pilots navigate using two main sets of rules: VFR - visual flight rules, flying by sight and, IFR - instrument flight rules, flying using the instruments , often when there is no outside visibility - it's essential in poor weather conditions. Have your flown under VFR or IFR? comment below. Or, if you're looking to start your PPL or modular ATPL training, contact our training team today https://www.aeros.co.uk/contact-us #Aeros #ModularFlightTraining #FastrackF

It’s probably not what you think! Visual approaches are by far the most common type of approach you will fly in IFR operations, yet most new instrument pilots have not received any training and don’t understand exactly what it means. They’re simple, but you do need to be aware of a few things, so do some thorough research and go practice a few with your instructor! Oh, and don’t fly visual approaches at night! (More on that later) | Line Up and Wait

There are two primary methods of flying: visual flight rules (VFR) and instrument flight rules (IFR). VFR relies on clear skies and visual cues. IFR, used by airlines and above 18,000 feet, demands reliance on instruments. A good timer is essential for IFR. #VFR #IFR #PilotLife #Aviation #FlightRules #InstrumentFlying | Abingdon Co.

Captain Khawaja ✈️ Your wingman to become a pilot on Instagram: "VFR (Visual Flight Rules) flight is essentially "flying by sight" Think of it like driving a car on a clear day: you stay on the road by looking out the windshield, you see other cars to avoid hitting them, and you find your way by recognizing landmarks like a specific building or a highway exit. . . #pilot #aviation #clouds #visualflightrules #vfr"