All the blogs related to what being a pilot looks like
Explore the unique flying challenges presented by summer season for pilots. Discover how summer stands out with high temperatures, thunderstorms, and turbulence, making it a distinct experience. Learn why it’s not about difficulty but the diverse set of challenges faced in each season.
Learn about the key differences between passenger and cargo pilots. Passenger pilots ensure safe and comfortable travel for people, while cargo pilots transport goods ranging from small packages to large freight. Discover the distinct operational environments and responsibilities of these aviation professionals.
While there’s no precise cut-off point, it’s generally understood that starting your pilot training in your late 30s to early 40s could be considered late, if you want to make a great return on investment of becoming a pilot.
This question often lingers in the minds of those who have longed to pursue pilot training, but were hindered by various reasons, primarily financial constraints during their youth.
Contrary to common perception, not every airline in every country requires applicants for pilot roles to hold citizenship. The prerequisites for foreign pilots to apply for pilot jobs can significantly vary based on the country and airline in question.
A flight computer is a versatile tool that enables pilots to perform various complex calculations required for navigation, fuel management, and wind correction. It is typically a circular slide rule device, although more modern versions are electronic, featuring a variety of functions and data important for flight planning and in-flight tasks.
Are you curious about the world of aviation? Ever wondered whether airline pilots fly the same aircraft throughout their careers or if a pilot flies one aircraft every day?
On a day-to-day basis, a pilot in an airline company does fly similar types of planes for a certain duration of their careers before they move to another company or at least move to a different category of planes such as from a narrow-body to a wide-body operation.
The average salary for pilots in Canada is $76,000 per year. This amount can vary depending on the airline and type of aircraft being flown and many other factors such as experience of the pilot and seniority in the airline. But lets narrowing down to one category of aircrafts between different airlines can give a better perspective of comparing salaries.