question\n\n(refer to figure 59, area 2.) the chart shows a gray line with \vr1667, vr1617, vr1638, and…

question\n\n(refer to figure 59, area 2.) the chart shows a gray line with \vr1667, vr1617, vr1638, and vr1668.\ could this area present a hazard to the operations of a small unmanned aircraft?\n\nanswer choices\n\nno, all operations will be above 400 feet.\n\nyes, this is a military training route from 1,500 feet agl and below.\n\nyes, the defined route provides traffic separation to manned aircraft.

question\n\n(refer to figure 59, area 2.) the chart shows a gray line with \vr1667, vr1617, vr1638, and vr1668.\ could this area present a hazard to the operations of a small unmanned aircraft?\n\nanswer choices\n\nno, all operations will be above 400 feet.\n\nyes, this is a military training route from 1,500 feet agl and below.\n\nyes, the defined route provides traffic separation to manned aircraft.

Answer

Brief Explanations:

The gray lines labeled with "VR" followed by four digits (e.g., VR1667) indicate Military Training Routes (MTRs). According to FAA aeronautical chart standards, MTRs identified with four-digit numbers designate routes where military aircraft operate at altitudes of 1,500 feet Above Ground Level (AGL) and below. Since small unmanned aircraft (sUAS) typically operate from the surface up to 400 feet AGL, these high-speed military flights pose a significant collision hazard within the same low-altitude airspace.

Answer:

Yes, this is a Military Training Route from 1,500 feet AGL and below.