Re: Nytt flyanbud på regionale flyruter i Finnmark og Nord-Troms
Vel SCAT-1 er er prosjekt avinor startet i 1997 om jeg ikke husker helt feil. Dette var/er et sammarbeid mellom Wideroe og Avinor. Planen var at 24 flyplasser skulle ha dette systemet. Er ikke sikker på om man er helt klar ennå. Hele systemet er skreddersydd for Wideroe og jeg vil kallle det et prestisje prosjekt for Avinor. Ok at avinor er med på å påvirke samferdesels dep. Når disse rutene Wideroe har hatt monopol på blir lagt ut på anbud med krav ingen andre enn Wideroe kan fylle blir det bare en formalitet. Tragisk for den betalende passasjer.
Har alltid likt Wideroe som et seriøst og sikkert flyselskap med piloter i toppskiktet med all sin erfaring.
Men for framtiden.. Forsvinner dett såkalte monopolet, hva kommer til å skje?
Kostnadsbilden for wideroe er for höy så lenge de ikke får leve i monopol.
Mitt önske er uansett at alle får konkurere på like villkår
Får håpe Avinor går for dette i stedet
Hentet fra
http://www.eurocontrol.int/press-releases/satellite-based-precision-landing-system-now-operational
On 9th of February, the first fully operational GNSS Landing System (GLS) approach to CAT I decision height was made by an AirBerlin flight to Bremen airport in Germany; this marks the beginning of the operational use of satellite navigation (GNSS) for all phases of flight, including the most critical approach and automatic landing phases.
GLS is a precision approach operation using the ICAO-standard GBAS (Ground Based Augmentation System) components. It is the result of over 15 years of collaboration between multiple international partners. It is an alternative to the current precision approach standard, the instrument-based landing system (ILS).
GLS allows the same operations as ILS but removes several of its drawbacks, such as critical and sensitive areas on the airport that require changes in take-off holding position and aircraft spacing under low visibility operations, restricting thus capacity. Its interface is also designed to be very similar to the ILS one, minimising therefore the need for additional pilot and air traffic controller training.
EUROCONTROL supported the development of GBAS since 1999 through active participation in ICAO standardisation activities and developed its own GBAS programme in 2001. Since 2009 the EUROCONTROL activities have shifted to support primarily GBAS CAT III projects (fully automatic approach and landing), notably through SESAR and ICAO.
“With Europe, the USA, Japan and Russia working on GBAS CAT III prototypes as an upgrade of the current CAT I systems, the full spectrum of precision approach operations using satellite navigation should become available in the future”, says Bo Redeborn, EUROCONTROL Director SESAR and Research.
Certified GBAS CAT I equipment is currently available from major avionics suppliers; more than 200 aircraft worldwide are already equipped and an increasing number of airlines are choosing GBAS.
GBAS programmes are ongoing in more than 15 states worldwide, over 30 stations are installed in Russia and in addition to the one now operational in Germany, further systems in Spain, Australia and the USA are in the operational approval phase.