Page 90 - engelsk

Air Law

A sign like this means that if you take the road to the

right, you will reach runway 27 and runway 33.

The "MIL" sign shows the way to the MIL area, which could be the

military section.

The two red signs are self-explanatory. We are

familiar with them from our experience on

public roads. They mean “no entry” for aircraft,

but not for cars. The use of this sign is shown

here.

Roads (for cars and similar vehicles) are

marked with white edge markings, either as a single line or as shown here:

Edge markings on taxiways for aircraft are two parallel yellow lines.

If these lines extend across, for example, a ramp where you

are allowed to taxi off the taxiway, the lines are made dotted as shown here.

X-markings like these indicate that a runway or taxiway is not
usable. It could also refer to a part of a runway or taxiway that is

between two laid-out crosses.

Where taxiways intersect, a waiting position may

be marked.

Where a taxiway meets a runway, the marking

is different. Here, a double dashed line is used

when approaching from one side.

This means: "STOP, runway ahead". Before

crossing, you must obtain permission from the
tower.

Flight Theory PPL(A)(UL)/LAPL Henning Andersen, Midtjysk Flyveskole© 2025 90