Are DTV Towers hazardous to airplane navigation? What has the FCC done to make sure airplanes and airports won be affected by the new towers and modifications?
The Commission works in concert with the FAA to promote air safety through the antenna structure registration process. The Commission requires that the safety of any tower over 200 feet above ground level or any tower within certain proximity to public use airports be reviewed by the FAA. Information required on the FCC construction permit form advises the FCC staff as to whether such a tower location or height is involved. Applicants for construction permits for any such towers are required by FCC rules to notify the FAA of the proposed construction before the construction or alteration is to begin or before an application for a construction permit is filed. The FAA determines whether it believes the antenna structure constitutes a potential hazard, and may recommend appropriate painting/lighting or other conditions for the structure. The Commission then uses the FAA’s recommendation to impose specific requirements on subject licensees to ensure the safety of the tower with respect to
Related Questions
- Are DTV Towers hazardous to airplane navigation? What has the FCC done to make sure airplanes and airports won be affected by the new towers and modifications?
- Does your TomTom WORK TRUCK Navigation include the restrictions for trucks with hazardous materials?
- What is the biggest problem with airports, airplanes or just the general flying experience?
