Visiting from Abroad?

Did you know that foreign-national residents can learn to fly and become a pilot in the United States? It's actually quite simple, and P6 Aviation would love to help make your Aviation Dreams a reality!

SWIPE through today's post to learn about the Aviation Requirements for international students, and share this post with anyone who'd like to become a pilot in the U.S.

Want to learn more or need assistance? Contact Us to get started.

The Captain's hand

The Captain's hand

Some experiences in the cockpit need to happen several times for a pilot to learn the lesson, while some only need to happen once. This is definitely a story of the latter. We were approaching LaGuardia on a winter night post-storm and the winds at a medium intensity — 320@17G23, with low-level windshear advisories. We were assigned the Expressway Visual 31, so the winds were lined up mostly down the runway, but still some work to do. I myself was still on probation (most airline pilots are for their first year) and flying with Captain Luukonen, a very senior captain who’d surely done this approach hundreds of times in his career.