Assuming that there is a ":" after following - ie the list to choose from is: Heading - No because this will be the direction that the aircraft is pointing but the track it is actually flying may be different due to wind. Altitude - Yes, but is probably not as accurate as the aircraft's own Baro Alt Distance - From what? - From the last waypoint or waypoints yes. Position - Yes Lat/Long, OSGB or UTM (or whatever datums the GPS is capable of working in or converting to). Vertical Airspeed - Probably if it can calculate based on Altitude and Distance Direction - Yes. This is the track that the Aircraft is moving along. Waypoints - These aren't provided by GPS as such but can be set up by the Pilot as specific positions.
There are university websites which will allow you to create a data table and save GPS (Global Positioning System) files into a data table. You can download waypoints into a data table, for example. Computer websites can also enable you to do this.
are downward lay lines necessary to waypoints
Let me count the waypoints.
No, but there are waypoints that allow for instant travel once the waypoint is unlocked.
Typically "track" is used to discuss the path of an aircraft. But the term "Vector" can also be used in terms of the path of an aircraft between waypoints. "Vector" can be either heading and speed or simply heading.
The VFR Waypoints on the VFR terminal area chart are used to guide VFR aircraft around the TCA. VFR makes it possible for light aircraft to fly without entering the space reserved for commercial aircraft and fast flying jets.
They have been used as replenishing waypoints in ocean trade, and during war as strategic bases.
They have been used as replenishing waypoints in ocean trade, and during war as strategic bases.
missions that have 2 waypoints or somethings flashing blue/red (not the cops though,them you kill then teabag like you would in halo)
Waypoints are sets of coordinates that identify a point in physical space used by gPS to help pilots to know where they are and where they need to go next in the route.
You first have to unlock waypoints while exploring the map. After that, you can select them on the map and travel back to them whenever you want (outside of a level).
The destination is the (intended) ending point of a journey or travel activity. In some cases, locations along the way may be referred to as "intermediate destinations" rather than waypoints or stopovers.