expect further clearance
1expect further clearance — An expression used in radio communications to indicate the time at which a pilot can expect to receive clearance beyond a clearance limit …
2expect further clearance via — A term used by ATC (air traffic control) to inform a pilot of the routing he or she can expect if any part of the route beyond a short range clearance limit differs from that filed …
3delay indefinite (reasons if known) expect further clearance — An expression used by ATC (air traffic control) to inform a pilot when an accurate estimate of the delay time and the reason for the delay cannot immediately be determined (e.g., a disabled aircraft on the runway, terminal or center area… …
4expect — When transmitted on radio, it means to expect the stated item (e.g., landing runway, onward clearance, delays). This does not imply clearance, but it is meant for further planning …
5Abkürzungen/Luftfahrt/E–K — Dies ist der dritte Teil der Liste Abkürzungen/Luftfahrt. Liste der Abkürzungen Teil 1 A A Teil 2 B–D B; C; D Teil 3 E K E …
6EFC — Expected Family Contribution (Community » Educational) Expected Family Contribution (Community) * Estimated Family Contribution (Academic & Science » Universities) * E F C Bancorp, Inc. (Business » AMEX Symbols) * Expect Further Clearance… …
7EFC — aeronaut. abbr. Expect Further Clearance …
8CRAFT (aviation) — In aviation, CRAFT is a mnemonic for the essential elements of a clearance under instrument flight rules (IFR).OverviewCRAFT stands for:* Clearance limit, the end point of the clearance (usually, but not always, the destination airport)* Route ,… …
9Ground delay program — An Air Traffic Control Ground delay program or FAA Flow Control is a traffic flow initiative that is instituted by the Federal Aviation Administration in the United States Air Space System.This program is usually instituted when the following… …
10Europe, history of — Introduction history of European peoples and cultures from prehistoric times to the present. Europe is a more ambiguous term than most geographic expressions. Its etymology is doubtful, as is the physical extent of the area it designates.… …
