Memorable questions from your checkride

[wrxpilot]

That was the answer I gave, he told me to pull out my E6B and prove myself wrong. On your E6B line up IAS and TAS the same (line up 60 with 60) then read what the pressure altitude and temperature window is saying. Those are the pressure altitudes and temperatures at which TAS and IAS will be the same.

The answer that you and mhcasey gave is still correct. The IAS and TAS are equal at standard temperature and pressure. Those are of course different at different altitudes, but they are nonetheless standard temp/press.

 

[Crockrocket94]

Yeah the numbers are the elevation of the lakes... and since water is flat its the same throughout.

Confirmed due to check airmen asked me and I actually knew it...

first for everything I know

 

[Cessnaflyer]

I have never seen any reference that confirme this, but it's the only thing that makes sense.

A NACO chartographer came to our school and confirmed that for us.

Also know why some water is light and some water is dark.