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General Discussion / Re: PilotAware at Wellesbourne
« on: September 21, 2016, 09:27:37 pm »
I can fully understand an airfield wanting to get a PAW to give them a view of their traffic. I think it would be great my local field.
It does raise an interesting question around how someone on the ground should react if they can see two converging ADSB targets, both on station, but neither able to see one another visually and neither with PAW. Where is the line drawn between advising aircraft of traffic, strongly advising an aircraft that a particular manœuvre is required to avoid a potential collision, and quasi-controlling by issuing advisory 'instructions' to ensure separation or avoidance of noise sensitive areas.
Some discipline willl be required by a/g operators to avoid attracting attention from the CAA.
It does raise an interesting question around how someone on the ground should react if they can see two converging ADSB targets, both on station, but neither able to see one another visually and neither with PAW. Where is the line drawn between advising aircraft of traffic, strongly advising an aircraft that a particular manœuvre is required to avoid a potential collision, and quasi-controlling by issuing advisory 'instructions' to ensure separation or avoidance of noise sensitive areas.
Some discipline willl be required by a/g operators to avoid attracting attention from the CAA.