+
![]() Return to : AVIATORBOOKS.com MAIN MENU |
Aviation Weather Books
|
Aviation Weather ServicesThe official source for the weather service questions used in all FAA knowledge exams, this text explains basic weather service as well as the interpretation and use of coded weather reports, forecasts, and observed and prognostic weather charts. FAA advisory circular AC 00-45E. 216 pages.
|
Aviation Weather Services ExplainedThe Companion Workbook to "Aviation Weather Services" Prepare for the FAA Knowledge Exams with explanations of METARs, TAFs and other Aviation Weather reports. Second Edition. By John Holley, 197 pages.
|
Weather FlyingA Practical Book on Flying in All Kinds of Weather Robert N. Buck explains weather in a nontechnical way, giving pilots a useful understanding of weather and practical knowledge of how to judge it and fly it. Covers weather flying psychology, en route weather changes, radar and how to use it, taking off in bad weather, and much more. Hardcover, 304 pages.
|
Flying the Weather MapWritten for pilots who want to improve their flight weather forecasting skills, this manual provides an in-depth discussion of the basic theory and logic of aviation weathercasting and an analysis of 46 instrument flight rules (IFR) cross-country flights made in a light airplane in all seasons. Each flight episode is illustrated with pre-takeoff upper-level and surface weather maps and a small-scale chart, which clearly traces the progress of the flight and the actual in-flight weather conditions. 2nd edition (April 1999). By Richard L. Collins, 225 pages.
|
Thunderstorms and AirplanesThe First Complete Book on Flying in Thunderstorm Country Staying out of thunderstorms takes resolve and savvy. This book explains why, when, and where these weather hazards are likely to develop and gives practical advice on flying clear of them. Storms defy precise definition, so it is up to individual pilots to use what they know to make good decisions that lead to a safe flight. The dynamics of thunderstorms, wind shear, and other related phenomena are described. There is also a guide for a systematic pre-takeoff weather briefing in which all available weather data are correlated to forecast storm location and severity. By Richard Collins and ASA. 240 pages.
|
||
ATC & WeatherMastering the Systems: Understanding How to Work Air Traffic Control and Weather to Best Advantage Stresses the importance of understanding and gleaning the most from weather and air traffic control (ATC) systems. Pilots are guided through common misconceptions about weather dangers with solid advice and accurate examples for improvement. The effects of wind and storms and the role of the ATC are discussed, and a basic weather course is provided. The most frequent decisions pilots make when they are caught in weather are explained, and all options are presented so that pilots can find their way out of undesirable conditions. By Richard Collins and ASA. 160 pages.
|
Weather Reports, Forecasts & Flight PlanningA clear, practical, applicable guide for putting weather information to work in flight. Key features: new chapter on satellite imagery; completely revised to new METAR weather reporting format; wind chill/comfort index added; new technology, procedures, and National Weather Service reorganization; new weather resources and products identified and explained. By Terry T. Lankford, 3rd edition (December 20, 1999), 470 pages. New and Used |
Pilot's WeatherA Commonsense Approach to Meteorolgy By Brian Cosgrove, 192 pages. New and Used |
Understanding Flying WeatherIntroduction to meteorology for glider and light aeroplane pilots. By Derek Piggott, 96 pages.
|
Aviation WeatherAC 00-6A FAA's original Weather reference for pilots. 220 pages. New and Used |
||||||||||
Flying America's WeatherThis fascinating volume encompasses the viewpoints of a pilot with a special aptitude for and interest in meteorology, who can explain the climates and phenomena that can be found in every region of America in every season. With maps, photos, and illuminating text, it explains what to expect, how to prepare for, and how to enjoy the best and the worst of America's flying weather. By Thomas A. Horne, 329 pages.
|
Aircraft Icing: A Pilot's GuideRequired reading for every pilot, this resource identifies different icing types -- including new phenomena such as supercooled drizzle droplets. Covers both ground and airborne icing for VFR and IFR pilots in high- and low-level operations. By Terry T. Lankford, 352 pages.
|
Severe Weather FlyingFocusing on detection and avoidance of severe weather, this book teaches pilots how to lessen their chances of being caught in extreme weather conditions. Written so that anyone can understand complex meteorological terms, it attempts to bring across the most crucial principles that pilots can use to fly more wisely. Different weather conditions, including lightning, icing, and wind shear, and their effect on flying are discussed in detail. By Scott Crossfield (Foreword), Dennis W. Newton, 190 pages.
|
Aviation Weather HandbookPilot's ready-to-use, instant weather guide. Fly safely in all weather conditions as you master the flying skills and strategies of expert aviators. A guide to real-world weather theory for pilots, containing aviation weather resources and services available to the pilot, strategies for interpreting and flying the weather, and risk management and assessment techniques to ensure a safe flight. By Terry T. Lankford, 656 pages.
|
Radar & Satellite Weather Interpretation for PilotsRecent breakthroughs in radar and satellite imaging and communications technology have put a tremendous amount of potentially life-saving weather-related data at a pilot's disposal. By Terry T. Lankford, 325 pages.
|
|
|
Alphabetical List Amazon's Privacy Notice |