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  2. UPRT - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UPRT

    One mnemonic for upset recovery is "UPRT": Upset; Push; Roll; Thrust; On noticing an unusual flight condition, the pilot should first reduce the thrust, and push forward on the yoke to unstall the aircraft. An aircraft cannot be stalled at zero g. [8] The pilot should then roll the shortest way to the horizon. Finally thrust can be increased ...

  3. Aircraft upset - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aircraft_upset

    The U.S. NASA Aviation Safety Program [2] [3] defines upset prevention and upset recovery as to prevent loss-of-control accidents due to aircraft upset after inadvertently entering an extreme or abnormal flight attitude. A Boeing-compiled list determined that 2,051 people died in 22 accidents in the years 1998–2007 due to LOC accidents. [1]

  4. Aviation Performance Solutions - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aviation_Performance_Solutions

    APS is known for their approach to UPRT that includes the combination of computer-based, on-aircraft, and full-flight simulator training platforms, which reduce the risk of Loss of Control In-flight (LOC-I) through flight training. [13] Their live on-aircraft training platforms include the Marchetti S211 piston Extra 300L. [14]

  5. Spin (aerodynamics) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spin_(aerodynamics)

    Generally, though, spin training is undertaken in an "Unusual attitude recovery course" or as a part of an aerobatics endorsement (though not all countries actually require training for aerobatics). However, understanding and being able to recover from spins is certainly a skill that a fixed-wing pilot could learn for safety.

  6. List of aircraft upset factors - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_aircraft_upset_factors

    The U.S. FAA lists factors of aircraft upset in the Airplane Upset Recovery Training Aid [1] [2] as follows: Turbulence causes: Clear air turbulence; Mountain wave turbulence; Windshear; Thunderstorms; Microbursts; Wake turbulence; Aircraft icing; Systems anomalies: Flight instruments; Autoflight systems; Flight control and other anomalies ...

  7. Aerobatic maneuver - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aerobatic_maneuver

    Aerobatic maneuvers are flight paths putting aircraft in unusual attitudes, in air shows, dogfights or competition aerobatics. Aerobatics can be performed by a single aircraft or in formation with several others. Nearly all aircraft are capable of performing aerobatics maneuvers of some kind, although it may not be legal or safe to do so in ...

  8. Sensory illusions in aviation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensory_illusions_in_aviation

    A final approach over a downsloping terrain with a flat runway, or to an unusually wide runway, may produce the visual illusion of being too low on final approach. The pilot may then pitch the aircraft's nose up to increase the altitude, which can result in a low-altitude stall or a missed approach. [13]: 2, 3

  9. Low flying military training - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low_flying_military_training

    NATO tactical ultra-low-level flight training in Canada is located at CFB Goose Bay in Labrador.In response to lessons learned from the Vietnam War and the growing sophistication of Soviet anti-aircraft radar and surface-to-air missile technology being deployed in Europe, NATO allies began looking at new doctrines in the 1970s–1980s which mandated low-level flight to evade detection.