None of the above
None of the above have permission to croos the runway without contacting the Control Tower for approval
none of the above
none of the above
none of the above
Emergency vehicles, such as fire trucks and ambulances, may be authorized to cross a runway without contacting the control tower in case of an emergency. These vehicles are trained to respond quickly to urgent situations and may have direct access to the runway to provide immediate assistance.
False
toured perhaps. overflown, not by civilian aircraft without permission.
Stop in a straight line without skidding.
The FAA is very specific to categorize lighter than air vehicles as a separate type of aircraft because of the way they handle and perform. Lighter than air vehicles are very slow and difficult to maneuver. Indeed most hot-air balloons have no method at all to control steering or velocity, the pilot only controls the vehicle on the up/down axis. As a result lighter-than-air vehicles must always have the right-of-way over all other types of aircraft. Additionally, pilots of lighter-than-air vehicles must be very cautious not to enter congested airspace without prior permission because of the danger they can pose to other airspace users.
You would have to get special permission from your parole officer and they will have to put it through the judge, depends on how good your reason is.
Not exactly. On occasion another aircraft may rendezvous with an aircraft having problems, for example, to see if landing gear are properly extended and locked. Generally speaking, however, other aircraft are kept away from the one in trouble so that the pilot can concentrate on emergency procedures without having to worry about about avoiding someone flying nearby.
if the vehicle is parked on private property and if there is a sign saying that vehicles will be towed away you can move them.