In aviation, cross-country flight time refers to the amount of time a pilot spends flying on a flight that takes them between two points, typically over a significant distance, often with no intermediate landing. The exact definition can vary based on context:
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Pilot Training: For a private pilot certificate in the U.S., the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) defines cross-country flight time as a flight that is at least 50 nautical miles away from the point of departure. This can be logged for training purposes.
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General Aviation: For general aviation, cross-country flights usually imply flights that are of a longer distance, often requiring navigation over multiple airspaces or even across different regions or states.
In short, cross-country flight time typically refers to a flight where the pilot operates over a longer distance, often beyond the immediate vicinity of the airport.
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