Language
RUEN
ES
FR
AR
CH
Login
RUEN
ES
FR
AR
CH
Annex 3. Edition 4
AMENDMENT No. 46
Buy access
INFO
Text
Editions
Modifies
Links To
Links From
In Catalogs
search
COVER SHEET TO AMENDMENT 46 INTERNATIONAL STANDARDS AND RECOMMENDED PRACITCES METEOROLOGY ANNEX 3 TO THE CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL ClVlL AVLATIOR INTERNATIONAL CIVIL AVIATION ORGANIZATION
Check - List of Amendments to Annex 3 Fourth Edition incorporating Amendments II to 4 11 Amendment 42 Amendment 46
AMENDMENT 46 to the International Standards and Recommended Practices METEOROLOGY Annex 3 to the Convention on International Civil Aviation P. Insert the following replacement pages in Annex 3 Fourth Edition, to incorporate Amendment 46 which became appli- cable on 8 June 1960. a Foreword pages 3 and4 b Attachment A pages 13 to 28 . 2. Record entry of the Amendment on the inside front cover.
International Standards and Recommended Practices METEOROLOGY Fourth Edition - 1 January 1956 CHAPTER 2.-Meteorological service for international air navigation. . 2.1 .-General. .................. 2.2.-Meteorological offices and aeronautical meteorological stations. .................. ....... 2.3.-Aircraft observations. ...... 2.4.-Meteorological watch. Historical background - Standards and Recommended Practices relating to meteorology were first adopted by the Council on 16 April 1948, pursuant to the provisions of Article 37 of the Con- vention on International Civil Aviation \ Chicago 1944, and designated as Annex 3 to the Convention with the title "Stand- ards and Recommended Practices - Meteorological Codes". They became effective on 15 September 1948. The Standards and Recommended Practices were based on recommendations of the Special Session of the Meteorology Divi- sion, held in September 1947. They were amended, when the Interriational Mete- orological Organization introduced new meteorological figure codes on 1 January 1949 Amendments 1 to 2 1 inclusive. Later, provisions for the use of plain language and a simplified code for flight conditions in air-reports became applicable on 1 January 1952 Amendments 22 to 37. TABLE OF CONTENTS 2.5.-Dissemination of meteoro- ........ logical information.. 7 2.6.-Forms of meteorological .................. messages 8 CHAPTER 3.-AIREP and POMAR ........... form of air-report.. 9 .. 3.1.-AIREP form of air-report. 9 3.2.-POMAR form of air-report. . 9 ATTACHMENT A.-Aeronautical mete- orological codes and notes on .................... their use.. 13 FOREWORD Recommendations of the first Air Navi- gation Conference led to the introduction in the Annex of the radiotelephony or radiotelegraphy form AIREP and a re- vised radiotelegraphy form of POMAR Code for air-reports, applicable from 1 September 1954 Amendments 38 and 39. On 1 January 1955, the World Mete- orological Organization introduced a new set of numerical meteorological codes re- placing those, theretofore contained in the Annex, except the POMAR Code. A further amendment to the Annex re- sulted. which authorized the use in inter- national air navigation of these new mete- orological codes as from 1 January 1955. As a result of arrangements concluded with the World Meteorological Organi- zation, the symbolic forms of these new codes and their specifications, were not reproduced in the Annex as Standards and Recommended Practices Amendment 40. Fourth edition.-The present edition incorporates provisions arising from rec- ommendations of the Fourth Session of the Meteorology Division, which resulted in a substantial expansion of the contents of Annex 3. For the first time, Standards and Recommended Practices were in- corporated in the Annex to govern the obligations of Contracting States relating to the establishment of a meteorological organization in each State, adequate to satisfy Articles 28 and 37 of the Conven- tion. The character of these new Standards and Recommended Practices required the title of the Annex to be amended to read "Annex 3 - International Standards and Recommended Practices - Meteorology". The expanded Annex 3 became applicable on 1 January 1956 Amendment 41. In adopting Amendment 41, the Coun- cil recognized that the provisions of the Annex with respect to meteorological in- formation are subject to the understand- ing that the obligation of a Contracting State is for the supply, under Article 28 of the Convention, of meteorological infor- mation and that the responsibility for the ATTACHMENT B.-Model for record- ing and reporting in the AIREP ............. form of air-report 29 Recording and reporting ins- .......... tructions - AIREP. 30 ATTACHMENT C.-Model for record- ing and reporting in the POMAR ............. form of air-report. 31 Recording and reporting ins- .......... tructions - POMAR 32 use made of such information is that of the user. Ily Aiendinent 42, the detailed speci- firt ions for the method of determination of t lie position in the AIREP and WMAR itrils of air-report were simplified, in cc-ordance with a recomniendation of the Second Air Navigation Conference Aug- ust-September 1955. Amendment 42 became applicable on 1 December 1956. Amendment 43 was adopted by the Council on 13 June 1957. The amendment became effective on 1 October 1957 and applicable on 1 December 1957. Amendment 44 was adopted by the Council on 18 February 1960. By this amendment, which resulted from recom- mendations of the Rules of the Air, Air Traffic Services and Search and Rescue Divisions Montreal, October - November 1958, changes were made in the list of elements contained in Section 1 Position report of the AIREP form of air-report. It became effective on 1 May 1960 and will become applicable on 1 August 1960. Amendment 45 was approved by the Council on 18 February 1960. By this amendment, which also resulted from recommendations of the Rules of the Air, Air Traffic Services and Search and Rescue Divisions Montreal, October - November 1958, changes were made in the model AIREP and POMAR forms, given in Attachments B and C respectively, cor- responding to the changes in air-reporting procedures introduced by Amendment 4
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
EXAMPLE
To view full book Buy access
Table Of Contents