Why do English-speaking pilots and ATC say "Niner" instead of …
2015年5月20日 · It also sounds a lot less weird to a native English speaker than the tree/fower/fife stuff. Those just sound like a non-native incorrectly trying to pronounce three, some unknown word, and five, respectively. :) $\endgroup$ –
What does "2-2-4-niner" mean? - Aviation Stack Exchange
2023年6月5日 · It refers to the time 22:49 (10:49 PM). In radio phraseology, every digit of a number is generally pronounced separately, and the number 9 is pronounced as "niner" (see Why do English-speaking pilots and ATC say "Niner" instead of "Nine"?) Often when referring to a specific time, only the number of minutes past the hour (in this case 49) are ...
flight training - Are the ICAO phonetic numbers used anywhere ...
1. The FAA publishes the Pilot's Handbook of Aeronautical Knowledge to provide a guide for pilots. In Chapter 14 (Airport Operations) it says: ICAO has adopted a phonetic alphabet that should be used in radio communications. When communicating with ATC, pilots should use this alphabet to identify their aircraft.
air traffic control - Aviation Stack Exchange
2018年5月30日 · $\begingroup$ @JScarry, in 2011 (not long before I retired) I had a non-radar aircraft come on my frquency, with this - "Denver Center, N12345 (not his real name) one-five miles west of Crazy Woman V-O-R, at one-tree-thousand, estimating Crazy Woman at one-eight-fower-tree, Gillette next."