Sectional Chart
The scale of a "sectional" is 1/500,000 so one inch is about seven nautical miles. It usually gives enough detail to fly by ground reference or pilotage.
Sectional Chart
One of the brightly colored maps of the country used for flying VFR. They have a pretty impressive amount of data from topography to airspace boundaries and points of interest. Don't leave home without them.
SIGMET ...
SECTIONAL CHARTS
54 charts cover the United States
Charts are updated and reissued every 6 months
They are designed to support VFR aircraft operating at low, mid, and high altitudes
The charts are used for local area VFR en route navigation ...
Sectional charts, or maps, are used primarily for flight in good weather under visual flight rules (VFR), in which the pilot can navigate using references on the ground.
SECTIONAL CHART - Any chart that ends 25 nm short of your destination.
STALL - Technique used to explain to the bank why your car payment is late.
STEEP BANKS - Banks that charge pilots more than 4% interest.
The legend of the VFR sectional chart claims all recognizable hard-surfaced runways are depicted, but it's not true. 2The idea is that the direction from your thumb to finger is the same before and after the move.
Get the latest VFR / Sectional charts with information relating to:
Airport layouts
Local terrain and obstructions along the route
Airspace restrictions along intended route
Check for bird sanctuary area's (min alt 1000 ft AGL) ...
Sectional chart
Terminal area chart
En-route chart
Standard Terminal Arrival
Standard Instrument Departure
Global positioning system
Flight management system
Jeppesen charts
Electronic flight bag
Spherical trigonometry ...
An E6-B manual computer, plotter, a local sectional chart, logbook, a seat cushion (if necessary) and a comfortable headset should be sufficient for starters. These items are "must haves.
Both dead reckoning and pilotage are done with the help of a VFR sectional chart. This is a chart that is issued for a specific area, usually covering a state, and identifies all or most of the topographical landmark features within that area.
 See also: Pilot, Flight, Section, Chart, VFR
  
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