حياك الله أخ passenger نعطي لكليهما نعطي VFR الى VFR ’’ و VFRالى IFR و
IFR الى VFRهذا في أجواء دبي لأننا في CALSS
D AI SPACE وتختلف من أجواء الى آخرآ وهذي نبذة عن نوعيات الأجواء لكنها باللغة الإنجليزية
CLASS A: All operations must be conducted under (IFR) or (SVFR) and are subject to ATC clearance. All flights are separated from each other by ATC.
Class B: Operations may be conducted under IFR, SVFR, or (VFR). All aircraft are subject to ATC clearance. All flights are separated from each other by ATC.
Class C: Operations may be conducted under IFR, SVFR, or VFR. All aircraft are subject to ATC clearance. Aircraft operating under IFR and SVFR are separated from each other and from flights operating under VFR. Flights operating under VFR are given traffic information in respect of other VFR flights.
Class D: Operations may be conducted under IFR, SVFR, or VFR. All aircraft are subject to ATC clearance. Aircraft operating under IFR and SVFR are separated from each other, and are given traffic information in respect of VFR flights. Flights operating under VFR are given traffic information in respect of other VFR flights.
Class E: Operations may be conducted under IFR, SVFR, or VFR. Aircraft operating under IFR and SVFR are separated from each other, and are subject to ATC clearance. Flights under VFR are not subject to ATC clearance. As far as is practical, traffic information is given to all flights in respect of VFR flights.
Class F: Operations may be conducted under IFR or VFR. ATC separation will be provided, so far as practical, to aircraft operating under IFR. Traffic Information may be given as far as is practical in respect of other flights.
Class G: Operations may be conducted under IFR or VFR. ATC separation is not provided. Traffic Information may be given as far as is practical in respect of other flights.
Classes A-E are referred to as CONTROLLED AIR SPACE. Classes F and G are UNCONTROLED AIR SPACE. The airspace classes are pronounced using RADIO PHONETICS, so that class B, for example, is pronounced "class bravo", and class C is pronounced "class charlie".
As of 2004, ICAO is considering a proposal to reduce the number of airspace classifications to three, which roughly correspond to the current classes C, E and G.