NASA maps and atlases
Books about charts
Aeronautical Chart User's Guide
G3201.P6.U54 2002
Understanding Aeronautical Charts
TL587.L36 1996
Using Aeronautical Charts
TL587.L365 2003
Atlases
Atlas and Gazeteer of the Near Side of the Moon
TL521.A333 no.241
Atlas of Mars
TL521.A333 no.438
Lunar Orbiter Photographic Atlas of the Moon
TL521.A333 no.206
Ranger VII Lunar Charts
G3195.svar.A37
Viking Lander Atlas of Mars
QB641.U55 1982
Charts
Aeronautical charts provide a pilot with specific details on terrain, airspace, landing areas, and navigational aids. They are an essential part of flight preparation. The MIT Libraries own these three series of Aeronautical Charts:
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Sectional Aeronautical Charts - G3701.P6 Scale: |
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Terminal Area Charts (TAC) - G3701.P61 ...show airspace designated as Class B airspace. Information on these charts show much more detail than Sectional Charts. They are updated every six months and are organized by airport. Scale: |
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World Aeronautical Charts (WAC) - G3201.P6 ...are designed for visual navigation by moderate speed aircraft operating a higher altitudes, up to 17,500 feet MSL (mean sea level).. WACs show the least level of detail of the three series. They do include information on roads, railroads, restricted areas, airports, and visual and radio aids to navigation. These Charts are organized by a letter-number group; e.g., CC-8 is the area of Alaska. Most are updated yearly; a few are updated every two years. Scale: |
NOTE: These charts are updated by FAAs Notices to Airmen (NOTAMs), published every 14 days.
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