A nautical mile is the unit of measurement used to calculate distances in air navigation. Continue reading Nautical Mile

Mechanical or maintenance may arise with the aircraft you have chartered for your flight. Being able to recover means another trip became available to fulfill your trip. Continue reading Mechanical/Recovery

An aircraft lavatory can be defined in one of three ways: a room similar to a bathroom with a washbowl and toilet, an area with just a washbowl, or an area with just a flush toilet. Many private charters include … Continue reading Lavatory

The most common unit of measurement for the airspeed of an aircraft is a knot. A knot is equivalent to one nautical mile per hour. Continue reading Knot

Air that is moving in the opposite direction that the aircraft is traveling is known as a headwind. Continue reading Headwind

Many charter flights are nonstop, but when refueling is required to reach the destination, a typical fuel stop will take anywhere from 30-60 minutes depending on the size of the aircraft. Continue reading Fuel Stops

On larger aircraft, one or more flight attendants make up the cabin crew and work to ensure the safety and comfort of all passengers during flight. Continue reading Cabin Attendant

When a flight has a second pilot, that pilot is known as the SIC, or second in command. Continue reading SIC

The minimum length a runway must be for a given size of aircraft to land on safely is known as the runway minimum. Continue reading Runway Minimums

The PIC is the pilot in command and is the pilot who is responsible for operating the aircraft during flight and maintaining the safety of everyone aboard the aircraft. Continue reading PIC