VFRlennud

VFRlennud, which translates to "VFR flight" in Estonian, refers to the practice of flying an aircraft under Visual Flight Rules (VFR). VFR is a set of regulations under which a pilot operates an aircraft in weather conditions generally clear enough to allow the pilot to see where the aircraft is going primarily by looking outside the cockpit. VFRlennud is a common practice in Estonia and many other countries, especially for general aviation and recreational flying.

Under VFR, pilots are required to maintain visual contact with the ground or other reference points to navigate and avoid obstacles. They must also adhere to specific weather minimums, such as visibility and cloud clearance requirements, to ensure safety. VFR flights are typically less regulated than Instrument Flight Rules (IFR) flights, which require pilots to rely on instruments and follow strict procedures due to poor weather conditions.

In Estonia, VFRlennud is popular among private pilots and flying clubs. The country's diverse landscape, including coastal areas, forests, and lakes, provides a varied and scenic environment for VFR flying. Pilots must be familiar with Estonian aviation regulations, airspace classifications, and procedures for communicating with air traffic control.

VFRlennud offers pilots the opportunity to experience the freedom and enjoyment of flying while maintaining a high level of safety through visual navigation and adherence to regulations. It is an essential aspect of general aviation and contributes to the overall aviation community in Estonia.