Saturday, February 11, 2012

The Different Types Of Pilot Certification You Can Get

March 15, 2010 by  
Filed under Sports

Expanding your knowledge in any field is a good thing. This is particularly true if you want to expand your current pilots license.

Flight School Training – Getting Your Private Pilot License

March 9, 2010 by  
Filed under Nicks Blog

When you first make the decision that you are going to become a pilot it is a most exciting moment. The adrenaline flows and the thought of becoming a pilot and holding the title as one is quite impressive.

Pilot License – Find Out About Aeronautical Requirements

November 30, 2009 by  
Filed under Sports

If you have been contemplating getting your Private Pilot?s license then chances are you have looked into the training that it involves. As you progress in your research, you are going to find that there are two major sectors in this training. The first part is Aeronautical knowledge and then Aeronautical experience. To put it in basic terms meaning theory and practical application.

FAA Guide To Private Pilot Training and License

November 27, 2009 by  
Filed under Sports

No doubt depending on your passion for flying of course, you are going to start as being enthusiastic and aggressive in your studies. Like anything though it will have its moments where it is not so glamorous and you will have study segments that you do not enjoy all that much. Remember that everything you learn is applicable to your goal of achieving your PPL.

Discover How Prevent Motion Sickness – Pilot Training

November 12, 2009 by  
Filed under Sports

When you first begin your flying endeavors you may find yourself, feeling nauseated to the point of actually being sick. You probably will put this down to being beginner?s jitters or nervousness. It very well could be but may very well be motion sickness. It is a very common occurrence and you have most often heard the term carsick. This is where every time an individual travels in a car they feel sick to their stomach. It comes in varying degrees and is not just restricted to automobiles. It can be caused from any type of motion most often associated with travel. Perhaps by car, plane or sea an attack of this can strike. It really is not a disease or a virus, it is simply our movement perception becomes mixed up. The inner ear consists of semi circular canals that contain fluid. In motion, this fluid is mixed up and cannot discern between major movement and just a slight movement.

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