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MY FS FLIGHTS
Flight Score
Hold the approach angle
Preparing for a stable approach will give you time to decide on whether to attempt the landing or going around. Too much altitude with a high sink rate will result in carrying too much speed onto the runway. Configuring flaps and the gear late also won't help the speed decay.
Read more in The Stabilised ApproachStart to finish · 28 stages, 27 scored
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One stabilised approach gate: five checks where the approach path is 500 ft above the runway. The 1,000 ft gate was not assessed, because the approach did not join final that far out.
Side view — the last 1,524 m of the approach.
Plan view — the full 1,524 m runway, to the same scale as the side view.
The 81 m touchdown sits inside the full-score zone. The arrival was smooth.
The rest of the report
While the aircraft landing score of 76.4% may seem low, it is important to remember that this is a learning process and there is always room for improvement. Let's break down the different phases of the landing and see where adjustments can be made to achieve a higher score in the future.
In the Approach Phase, the descent path below the glideslope limit and poor heading alignment are areas that can be improved upon. It is important for the pilot to closely monitor the descent path and ensure proper alignment with the runway. Additionally, maintaining the target speed during descent is crucial for a smooth landing.
During the Landing Phase, the significantly low threshold height and poor landing flare are key factors contributing to the lower score. Properly judging the height above the runway threshold and executing a smooth landing flare are essential for a safe and successful landing.
In the Touchdown Phase, the hard touchdown rate and slightly above target speed indicate the need for better control during the final moments before touchdown. Ensuring a smooth touchdown at the correct speed, within the designated zone and runway position, is essential for a successful landing.
Finally, in the Rollout Phase, the runway alignment being off by 21.0 m from the centreline suggests the need for better lateral control during the rollout. Maintaining proper alignment with the runway centreline is crucial for a safe landing and taxiing off the runway.
Overall, the analysis highlights specific areas that can be focused on for improvement in future landings. By addressing these issues and practicing consistently, the pilot can aim for a higher landing score and continue to develop their skills. Remember, every landing is an opportunity to learn and grow as a pilot. Keep practicing and never stop striving for improvement. You've got this!
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