4/20/23
AIM
TBL 7
−
1
−
12
TWIP
−
Equipped Airports
Airport
Identifier
Andrews AFB, MD
KADW
Hartsfield
−
Jackson Atlanta Intl Airport
KATL
Nashville Intl Airport
KBNA
Logan Intl Airport
KBOS
Baltimore/Washington Intl Airport
KBWI
Hopkins Intl Airport
KCLE
Charlotte/Douglas Intl Airport
KCLT
Port Columbus Intl Airport
KCMH
Cincinnati/Northern Kentucky Intl Airport KCVG
Dallas Love Field Airport
KDAL
James M. Cox Intl Airport
KDAY
Ronald Reagan Washington National Air-
port
KDCA
Denver Intl Airport
KDEN
Dallas
−
Fort Worth Intl Airport
KDFW
Detroit Metro Wayne County Airport
KDTW
Newark Liberty Intl Airport
KEWR
Fort Lauderdale
−
Hollywood Intl Airport
KFLL
William P. Hobby Airport
KHOU
Washington Dulles Intl Airport
KIAD
George Bush Intercontinental Airport
KIAH
Wichita Mid
−
Continent Airport
KICT
Indianapolis Intl Airport
KIND
John F. Kennedy Intl Airport
KJFK
Airport
Identifier
Harry Reid Intl Airport
KLAS
LaGuardia Airport
KLGA
Kansas City Intl Airport
KMCI
Orlando Intl Airport
KMCO
Midway Intl Airport
KMDW
Memphis Intl Airport
KMEM
Miami Intl Airport
KMIA
General Mitchell Intl Airport
KMKE
Minneapolis St. Paul Intl Airport
KMSP
Louis Armstrong New Orleans Intl Air-
port
KMSY
Will Rogers World Airport
KOKC
O’Hare Intl Airport
KORD
Palm Beach Intl Airport
KPBI
Philadelphia Intl Airport
KPHL
Phoenix Sky Harbor Intl Airport
KPHX
Pittsburgh Intl Airport
KPIT
Raleigh
−
Durham Intl Airport
KRDU
Louisville Intl Airport
KSDF
Salt Lake City Intl Airport
KSLC
Lambert
−
St. Louis Intl Airport
KSTL
Tampa Intl Airport
KTPA
Tulsa Intl Airport
KTUL
Luis Munoz Marin Intl Airport
TJSJ
7
−
1
−
25. PIREPs Relating to Volcanic Ash Activity
a.
Volcanic eruptions which send ash into the upper atmosphere occur somewhere around the world several
times each year. Flying into a volcanic ash cloud can be extremely dangerous. At least two B747s have lost all
power in all four engines after such an encounter. Regardless of the type aircraft, some damage is almost certain
to ensue after an encounter with a volcanic ash cloud. Additionally, studies have shown that volcanic eruptions
are the only significant source of large quantities of sulphur dioxide (SO
2
) gas at jet-cruising altitudes. Therefore,
the detection and subsequent reporting of SO
2
is of significant importance. Although SO
2
is colorless, its
presence in the atmosphere should be suspected when a sulphur-like or rotten egg odor is present throughout the
cabin.
b.
While some volcanoes in the U.S. are monitored, many in remote areas are not. These unmonitored
volcanoes may erupt without prior warning to the aviation community. A pilot observing a volcanic eruption who
has not had previous notification of it may be the only witness to the eruption. Pilots are strongly encouraged
to transmit a PIREP regarding volcanic eruptions and any observed volcanic ash clouds or detection of sulphur
dioxide (SO
2
) gas associated with volcanic activity.
Meteorology
7
−
1
−
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