One of the things we hear that readers like best about IFR is our focus on stuff you really want or need to know in the practical world of flying on instruments. That, of course, and the occasionally flip and irreverent or even cheeky way we present it.
IFR Magazine has introduced a new strategy to include accident analysis articles, a departure from its previous reluctance to publish them.
These articles distinguish themselves by focusing on practical lessons and what pilots could have done differently, rather than just reporting facts or using scare tactics.
The core purpose is to use past misfortunes (both weather and non-weather related) as learning opportunities to improve readers' aeronautical decision-making and risk mitigation in instrument flight.
One of the things we hear that readers like best about IFR is our focus on stuff you really want or need to know in the practical world of flying on instruments. That, of course, and the occasionally flip and irreverent or even cheeky way we present it.
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