( A 2 4) C P L

:00001 :0 :1
C1(stratosphere):( A ) ( B )
35,000 ( C )
:00002 :0 :1
B2(troposphere):( A )20,000 ( B )37,000 (
C )45,000
:00003 :0 :1
A3?( A ) ( B )
( C )
:00004 :0 :1
B4 1,350 8C, (standard (average) temperature
lapse),(freezing level)?( A )3,350 ( B )5,350 ( C )9,350
:00005 :0 :1
C5 (inversion):( A ) ( B )
( C )
:00006 :0 :1
B6, 5000 , :( A ),
( B ) ( C )(Coioslis force)
:00007 :0 :1
B7 2,000 :( A ),
, ( B )2000 (isobars),
, ( C )2000
:00008 :0 :1
C8,(isobars):( A )
(Centrifugal) ( B )(Pressure gradient) ( C )(Coioslis force)
:00009 :0 :1
A9""(dew point)( A )
(saturated) ( B )(condensation)(evaporation) (
1

C ),
:00010 :0 :1
B10( A )(relative humidity)
( B ) ( C )(stability of air)
:00011 :0 :1
B11( A ) ( B )
(Ambient lapse rate) ( C )
:00013 :0 :1
A12(Unsaturated air )()( A )
3C ( B ) 2C ( C )
2.5C
:00014 :0 :1
C13(stable), :( A )(Stratified
clouds ) ( B ) ( C )(Stratified clouds)
:00015 :0 :1
C14( cumuliform type clouds), ,,
(clear-type icing)?( A ) ( B )
( C )
:00016 :0 :1
C15( A )Stratus,cumulus,
(nimbus),(cirrus ( B ), , ( C ),
,,vertical development
:00017 :0 :1
C16( A )ozone ( B )condensation nuclei ( C )
ice crystals
:00018 :0 :1
B17( A )TCU) ( B ) (CB) ( C )
(AC)
:00019 :0 :1
B18, :( A )
(stabilization) ( B )(condensation nuclei) ( C )
2


:00020 :0 :1
A19( radiation fog):( A ),
( B ) ( C )

:00021 :0 :1
B20(unstable),:( A )(Cumuliform
clouds), , ( B )(Cumuliform clouds, , ( C )
Stratiform clouds, ,
:00022 :0 :1
C21:( A ) ( B ),
( inverted lapse rate) ( C )(unstable)
:00023 :0 :1
A22(thunderstorm)mature:( A ) ( B )
( C )
:00024 :0 :1
B23(thunderstorm)downdrafts:( A )
Cumulus) ( B )(Dissipating ( C )Mature
:00025 :0 :1
B24(thunderstorm)downdrafts( mature stage),
:( A )(anvil top) ( B ) ( C )
(gust front)
:00026 :0 :1
C25(wind shear( A )zones
convergence) ( B )(Coioslis force) ( C )
(inversion),jet stream),( frontal zone

:00027 :0 :1
B26
( A ) ( B )
( C )

:00028 :0 :1
B27
( A ) ( B ) ( C )

:00029 :0 :1
C28 TAFKBNA METAR KBNA 211250Z 33018KT
290V260 1/2SM R31/2700FT +SN BLSNFG VV008 00/M03 A2991 RMK
RAE42SNB42( A ) 290 360 ( B )31 ( C )12
42
:00030 :0 :1
A29TAF "VRB",( A )3 knots) 3
( B )6 6 ( C )9 9
:00031 :0 :1
B30 6 ,TAF :( A )6PSM. ( B )P6SM. ( C )
6SMP.
:00032 :0 :1
A31 TAF,1800Z ? KMEM 091740Z 0918/1018 00000KT 1/2SM
RAFG OVC005=( A ) ( B ) ( C )
:00033 :0 :1
A32 SIGMET ( A ) 3 ( B )
( C ) 30
:00034 :0 :1
B33AIRMETS ?( A )2 ( B )4 ( C )6
:00035 :0 :1
C34AIRMETs ( A ) 15 ( B ) AIRMET
15 ( C ) 4
:00036 :0 :1
C35?( A ) ( B ) ( C )
:00037 :0 :1
A36( A )(Coioslis force)
4

 ( B ) ( C )(Coioslis force)
:00038 :0 :1
C37:( A )(ridge) ( B )
(trough) ( C )(ridge)
:00039 :0 :1
B38:( A ),. ( B )
,. ( C ),.
:00040 :0 :1
A39(cross-country):( A )
( B ) ( C ),
:00041 :0 :1
A40:( A )(Coioslis force) ( B )
( C )(Pressure gradient force)
:00042 :0 :1
B41:( A ) ( B )
( C )
:00043 :0 :1
B42:( A ) ( B )
( C )
:00044 :0 :1
A43 :( A )5C. ( B )15C. ( C )+5C.
:00045 :0 :1
A44:( A )15C 29.92 ( B )
59F 101 3.2 ( C )15C 29.92
:00046 :0 :1
C45 :( A )15C. ( B )20C. ( C )25C.
:00048 :0 :1
B46 lenticular altocumulus ( A ) ( B )
( C )icing conditions
5

:00049 :0 :1
A47inversion:( A ),
( B ) ( C )

:00050 :0 :1
C48advection fog:( A ),. (
B ) ( C )
radiation fog
:00051 :0 :1
B49(stratiform)(cumuliform)( A )
( B )(stability) ( C )
:00052 :0 :1
A50(convective circulation)?( A ),
( B ) ( C ),

:00053 :0 :1
B51"(cumulus stage)",:( A ) (Roll cloud) ( B )
( C )
:00054 :0 :1
B52, (hail)(tornadoes)?( A )
(warm fronts ( B )(Squall Line) ( C )occluded
fronts
:00055 :0 :1
C53 ?( A ) 50
( B ) 5 ( C )
20
:00056 :0 :1
B54 METAR,(convective-type cumuliform clouds)?
KTUS 08004KT 4SM HZ .. 26/04 A2995 RMK RAE36( A )4,400 ( B )
8,800 ( C )17,600
:00057 :0 :1
A55Surface Analysis Chart)sea level pressure
6

:( A ) (isobars) ( B ) (isogons) ( C )
(millibars)
:00058 :0 :1
B56Surface Analysis Chart), (isobars):( A )
(pressure gradient) ( B )(pressure gradient) ( C )
temperature gradient)
:00060 :0 :1
B57TAF "P6SM" ,:( A )6 ( B )6 ( C )6
:00063 :0 :1
C58?( A )
Low-level Prog Chart ( B )Radar Summary and weather
depiction charts ( C )TAF
:00064 :0 :1
A59"VC",?( A ) 8 16
( B ) 8 ( C ) 16
:00065 :0 :1
B60 METAR,12 0230Z ? RCTP 120230Z 25017KT 8000 -SHRA
FEW012 BKN025 OVC090 27/24 Q0995 TEMPO 1500 SHRA=( A )25
( B )17 ( C )50
:00065 :1 :1
C61 METAR,12 0230Z ? RCTP 120230Z 25017KT 8000
-SHRA FEW012 BKN025 OVC090 27/24 Q0995 TEMPO 1500 SHRA=( A )
1500 ( B )1500 ( C )8000
:00066 :0 :1
C62 METAR,12 0230Z Ceiling)? RCTP 120230Z 25017KT
8000 -SHRA FEW012 BKN025 OVC090 27/24 Q0995 TEMPO 1500 SHRA=
( A )1200 ( B )9000 ( C )2500
:00068 :0 :1
A63 METAR,12 0230Z Dew Point Temperature? RCTP
120230Z 25017KT 8000 -SHRA FEW012 BKN025 OVC090 27/24 Q0995 TEMPO
1500 SHRA=( A )24C ( B )27C ( C )27C
7

:00069 :0 :1
C64 METAR,12 0230Z ? RCTP 120230Z 25017KT 8000 -SHRA
FEW012 BKN025 OVC090 27/24 Q0995 TEMPO 1500 SHRA=( A )24 C
( B )27 F ( C )27 C
:00070 :0 :1
A65 METAR,12 0230Z (QNH)? RCTP 120230Z 25017KT
8000 -SHRA FEW012 BKN025 OVC090 27/24 Q0995 TEMPO 1500 SHRA=
( A )995 mb ( B )27 (in-Hg) ( C )1012 mb
:10001 :0 :1
C66(physical process),
( A ) ( B ) ( C )
:10002 :0 :1
A67(QNH)( A )
( B ) ( C )
:10003 :0 :1
B68 5000
( A ) ( B ) ( C )

:10004 :0 :1
C69( A )
( B ) ( C )

:10005 :0 :1
C70( A ) ( B ) ( C )

:10006 :0 :1
C71( A )(frontolysis) ( B )
(frontogenesis) ( C )
:10007 :0 :1
A72( A ) ( B ) ( C )

:10008 :0 :1
A73( A ) ( B )
( C )
:10009 :0 :1
B74
( A )(precipitation static) ( B )
( C )
:10010 :0 :1
B75( A )
(prefrontal system) ( B )(squall line) ( C )(dry line)
:10011 :0 :1
A76( A )(lifting force)
( B )(cumulus clouds) ( C )(lifting force)
(extensive cloud cover)
:10012 :0 :1
B77(downdrafts)
( A )(cumulus) ( B )(dissipating) ( C )(mature)
:10013 :0 :1
A78( A )(mature stage) ( B )
(downdraft stage) ( C )(cumulus stage)
:10014 :0 :1
B79(cumulus stage)( A )(roll
cloud) ( B )(updraft) ( C )
:10015 :0 :1
B80(mature stage)( A )(anvil
top) ( B )(precipitation) ( C )
:10016 :0 :1
A81( A )(squall line) ( B )
(steady-state thunderstorms) ( C )
:10017 :0 :1
A82( A ) ( B ) ( C )
9

:10018 :0 :1
C83(structural icing)( A )
(dewpoint) ( B )(stratiform cloud) ( C )(visible
moisture)
:10019 :0 :1
C84(structural icing)( A )
(cumulus clouds) ( B )(freezing drizzle) ( C )(freezing
rain)
:10020 :0 :1
C85(ice pellet)( A ) ( B )
( C )(temperature inversion)(freezing rain)
:10021 :0 :1
C86 50
( A )(inactive frontal cloud) ( B )(funnel cloud) (
C )(lenticular cloud)
:10022 :0 :2
B87(mountain wave)( A )
(mamatocumulus cloud) ( B )(lenticular cloud) ( C )
(roll cloud)
:10023 :0 :1
A88 40 (mountain wave
turbulence)( A ) ( B )
( C )
:10024 :0 :1
C89(wind shear)( A ) ( B ) ( C
)
:10025 :0 :1
C90 2,000 4,000
(temperature inversion)(wind-shear zone)( A )10 ( B )15
( C )25
:10026 :0 :2
10

B91( A )
(lenticular cloud) ( B )(temperature inversion),
(frontal zones)(clear air turbulence) ( C )
(stratocumulus)(mechanical mixing)
:10027 :0 :1
C92 62
( A )(freezing precipitation) ( B ) ( C )

:10028 :0 :2
C93( A )(condensation)
(evaporation) ( B )(dew) ( C )
(saturated)
:10029 :0 :1
B94(water vapor)( A )(dewpoint)
( B ) ( C )
:10030 :0 :2
A95(moisture)(unsaturated)( A )
(evaporation)(sumblimation) ( B )(heating)(condensation) ( C )
(supersaturation)(evaporation)
:10031 :0 :1
B96( A )(moisture)
(freezing) ( B )(moisture)
(dewpoint) ( C )
(moisture)
:10032 :0 :1
A97( A )(condense) ( B )
( C )(relative humidity) 100%
:10033 :0 :2
C98(low-level turbulence)( A )
(rain-induced fog) ( B )(upslope fog) ( C )(steam fog)
:10034 :0 :2
B99 (advection fog) ( A )
11

 (air mass) ( B ) ( C )

:10035 :0 :2
A100 (radiation fog) ( A )
( B )
(offshore water) ( C )
:10036 :0 :2
C101( A ) (radiation fog) (ice fog) ( B
) (steam fog) (ground fog) ( C ) (advection fog)
(upslope fog)
:10037 :0 :1
B102,,,( A ) ( B )
( C )
:10038 :0 :1
B103"nimbus"( A )
( B ) ( C )(ice pellet)
:10039 :0 :1
B104(cumulonimbus)(lifting action)
( A )(condensation nuclei) ( B ) ( C )

:10040 :0 :2
B105(turbulence)( A )(towering cumulus) (
B )(cumulonimbus) ( C )(nimbostratus)
:10041 :0 :1
C106(convective turbulence)( A )(cirrus
clouds) ( B )(nimbostratus clouds) ( C )(towering cumulus clouds)
:10042 :0 :2
B107 82 38
(cumuliform clouds)( A )(AGL)
9,000 ( B )(AGL) 10,000 ( C )(AGL) 11,000
:10043 :0 :2
12

C108(MSL)1,000 70
48 (cumulus clouds)( A )
(MSL) 4,000 ( B )(MSL) 5,000 ( C )
(MSL) 6,000
:10044 :0 :1
A109( A ) (stratiform clouds) ( B )
(visibility) ( C )(cumulus clouds)
:10045 :0 :1
C110(Winds Aloft Forecast)( A )(magnetic
direction)(knots) ( B )(magnetic direction)(miles per hour) ( C )
(true direction)(knots)
:10056 :0 :1
C111(SIGMET)
( A ) ( B ) ( C )
:10046 :1 :1
A112( chart 6 )ZGGG 18,000 ( A )(true)260
10 ( B )(true)23 6 ( C )(magnetic)235 6
(gust) 16
:10046 :2 :1
B113( chart 6 )ZSSS 29,000 ( A )
(magnetic)023 53 47 ( B )(true)300 70
35 ( C )(true)235 34 7
:10046 :3 :1
C114( chart 6 )STL 34,000 ( A )(true) ( B )
(true)073 6 ( C )(true)230 106
:10046 :4 :1
A115( chart 6 )MKC 3,000 ( A )
(true)050 7 ( B )(magnetic)360 5
7 ( C )(true)360 50 7
:10046 :5 :1
B116( chart 6 )STL 6,000 ( A )(magnetic)210
13 ( B )(true)230 25 ( C )(true)232 5
13

:10051 :1 :1
A117( figure 6 ), (Gulf Coast) 12
( A )(ceiling)1,000 3,000 /(visibility)3 5
(thundershower)(rain shower) ( B )(IFR)
( C )
:10051 :2 :1
A118( figure 6 ), 12 (Significant Weather Prognostic Chart)
(weather symbol)( A )
18,000 ( B ) 18,000 ( C ) 18,000
:10051 :3 :1
B119( figure 6 ), 24 (Significant Weather Prognostic Chart)
(Oklahoma)( A )4,000 ( B )
8,000 ( C )10,000
:10051 :4 :1
B120( figure 6 ), (Significant Weather Prognostic
Chart)( A ) ( B )
() ( C )
:10051 :5 :1
A121( figure 6 ) ( A ) 30
( B ) 12 ( C ) 30
:20001 :1 :2
B122( figure 1) N45W170 ( A ) ( B ) (
C )
:20001 :2 :2
B123( figure 1) N45W170 ( A ) FL280
100kts ( B ) FL370 110kts ( C ) FL360
100kts
:20002 :1 :2
B124( figure 1) HIGH LEVEL SIGWX CHART ( A )
2010 5 06 00Z ( B )2010 5 07 00Z ( C )2010
5 06 00
14

:20002 :2 :2
C125( figure 1) N15E140 ( A )Turbulence level FL500 ( B )
CIELING level FL500 ( C )tropopause level FL500
:20002 :3 :2
B126( figure 1) ( A )FL250 ( B )FL250-FL650 ( C
)
:20002 :4 :2
B127(' figure 1) N30E140 CB ( A )FL 250 ( B )FL430 ( C )
FL320
:20002 :5 :2
B128( figure 1) N42W125 ( A ) C.A.T. ( B )
C.A.T. ( C ) C.A.T.
:20002 :6 :2
C129( figure 1) S10E110 ( A )FL250 ( B )SEA level-FL320
( C )FL530
:20002 :7 :2
B130( figure 1) N40W130 ( A ) FL360 ( B )
FL350 100kts ( C )
:20002 :8 :2
A131( figure 1) ( A )
( B )N40E164 ( C )
:20002 :9 :2
B132( figure 1) S25E160 ( A )FL250-FL450 ( B )
FL350-FL470 ( C )FL250-FL500 ( D )
:20003 :0 :2
B133( figure 2) 200hPa ( A )FL350
( B )FL390 ( C )FL200
:20005 :0 :1
A134( figure B)'?( A )30,000 ( B )40,000 ( C )
50,000
15

:20006 :0 :1
C135( figure C)?( A ) 27,000 ( B )
27,000 ( C ) 27,000 ( D )
27,000
:20007 :0 :1
B136( figure D)?( A )30,000 ( B )40,000 ( C
)50,000
:20008 :0 :1
C137( figure E )?( A ) 43,000 ( B )
43,000 ( C ) 43,000 ( D )
43,000
:20009 :0 :1
B138( figure L )?( A ) ( B )
( C )
:20011 :0 :1
B139( figure N )?( A ) ( B )
( C )
:20012 :0 :1
C140( figure O)?( A ) ( B ) ( C
)
:20013 :0 :1
B141( figure G)?( A )38,000 ( B )27,000 ( C
)
:20014 :0 :1
C142( figure H)?( A )38,000 ( B )27,000 ( C
)
:20015 :0 :1
A143( figure G)?( A )38,000 ( B )27,000 ( C
)
:20016 :0 :1
B144( figure I )?( A )38,000 ( B )28,000
16

( C )
:20018 :0 :1
C145( figure K)?( A ) ( B ) ( C
)
:20019 :0 :1
B146( figure P)'( A )110Kts ( B )115Kts ( C )
25Kts
:20020 :0 :2
B147( figure Q)( A ) ( B ) ( C
) ( D )
:20021 :1 :2
B148( figure 3) SIGNIFICANT WEATHER PROGNOSTIC CHART,
RCTP ZSQD ( A ) ( B ) ( C )
( D )
:20021 :2 :2
D149( ffigure 3), ROAH ( A )240-360 hPa ( B )
240-360 ( C ) 10,000 -25,000 ( D )10,000-25,000
:20021 :4 :2
C150( figure 3) ZGGG ISOL CB ( A )
CB ( B )CB ( C )CB ( D )CB
:20022 :1 :2
C151( figure 4), 300 hPa PROGNOSTIC CHART,
( A )40,000 ( B )35,000 ( C )30,000 ( D )25,000
:20022 :2 :2
B152( figure 4), 300 hPa PROGNOSTIC CHART, RCTP
( A ) 45KT-30 ( B ) 45KT-30 (
C ) 95KT-30 ( D ) 95KT-30

====================English Version====================

17

Question:00001 Group:0 Difficult:1

C1A characteristic of the stratosphere is( A )An overall decrease of temperature with
an increase in altitude. ( B )A relatively even base altitude of approximately 35,000 feet
( C )Relatively small changes in temperature with an increase in altitude.
Question:00002 Group:0 Difficult:1
B2The average height of the troposphere in the middle latitude is( A )20,000 FT
( B )37,000 FT ( C )45,000 FT
Question:00003 Group:0 Difficult:1
A3The primary cause of all changes in the earths weather is( A )variation of solar
energy received by the Earths regions ( B )changes in air pressure over the Earths surface (
C )movement of the air mass
Question:00004 Group:0 Difficult:1
B4If the air temperature is + 8 degree at an elevation of 1,350 feet and a standard (average)
temperature lapse rate exists, what will be the approximate freezing level?( A )
3,350 ft MSL ( B )5,350 ft MSL ( C )9,350 ft MSL
Question:00005 Group:0 Difficult:1
C5A common type of ground or surface based temperature inversion is that which is produced
by( A )warm air being lifted rapidly aloft in the vicinity of mountainous terrain.
( B )the movement of colder air over warm air, or the movement of warm air under cold air.
( C )ground radiation on clear, cool nights when the wind is light.
Question:00006 Group:0 Difficult:1
B6Winds at 5,000 ft AGL on a particular flight are southwesterly while most of the surface
winds are southerly. this difference in direction is primarily due to( A )a stronger
pressure gradient at high altitudes. ( B )friction between the wind and the surface. ( C )
Stronger Coioslis force at the surface.
Question:00007 Group:0 Difficult:1
B7What relationship exists between the winds at 2,000 feet above the surface and the surface
winds?( A )The winds at 2,000 ft and the surface winds flow in the same
direction, but the surface winds are weaker due to friction. ( B )The winds at 2,000 ft tend
to parallel the isobars while the surface winds cross the isobars at an angle toward lower
pressure and are weaker. ( C )The surface winds tend to veer to the right of the winds at
2,000 ft and are usually weaker.
Question:00008 Group:0 Difficult:1
18

C8Which force, in the North Hemisphere, acts at a right angle to the wind and deflects it to
the right until parallel to the isobars?( A )Centrifugal ( B )Pressure gradient ( C )
Coriolis
Question:00009 Group:0 Difficult:1
A9To which meteorological condition does the term "dew pointrefer?( A )The
temperature to which air must be cooled to become saturated. ( B )The temperature at
which condensation and evaporation are equal. ( C )The temperature at which dew will
always form.
Question:00010 Group:0 Difficult:1
B10The amount of water vapor which air can hold largely depends on( A )relative
humidity ( B )air temperature ( C )stability of air
Question:00011 Group:0 Difficult:1
B11Stability can be determined from which measurement of the atmosphere?( A )
Low-level winds ( B )Ambient lapse rate ( C )Atmospheric pressure.
Question:00013 Group:0 Difficult:1
A12Unsaturated air flowing up slope will cool at the rate of approximately (dry lapse rate)
( A )3 per 1,000 ft. ( B )2 per 1,000 ft. ( C )2.5 per 1,000 ft.
Question:00014 Group:0 Difficult:1
C13What type of clouds will be formed if very stable moist air is forced up slope?
( A )Stratified clouds ( B )Vertical clouds with increasing height. ( C )Stratified clouds with
little vertical development.
Question:00015 Group:0 Difficult:1
C14Which of the following combinations of weather producing variables would likely result
in cumuliform type clouds, good visibility, rain showers and possible clear-type icing in
clouds?( A )Unstable, moist air, and no lifting mechanism. ( B )Stable, dry air,
and orographic lifting. ( C )unstable, moist air, and orographic lifting.
Question:00016 Group:0 Difficult:1
C15What are the four families of clouds?( A )Stratus, cumulus, nimbus, and cirrus. (
B )Clouds formed by updrafts, front, cooling layers of air, and precipitation into warm air.
( C )Height, middle, low, and those with extensive vertical development.
Question:00017 Group:0 Difficult:1
C16A high cloud is composed mostly of( A )ozone. ( B )condensation nuclei ( C )ice
19

crystals
Question:00018 Group:0 Difficult:1
B17Which clouds have the greatest turbulence?( A )TCU ( B )CB ( C )AC
Question:00019 Group:0 Difficult:1
B18Fog is usually prevalent in industrial areas because of( A )atmospheric
stabilization around cities. ( B )an abundance of condensation nuclei from combustion
products. ( C )increased temperature due to industrial heating.
Question:00020 Group:0 Difficult:1
A19What situation is most conducive to the formation of radiation fog?( A )Warm,
moist air over low, flatted areas on clear calm night. ( B )Moist, tropical air moving over
cold, offshore water. ( C )The movement of cold air over much warmer water.
Question:00021 Group:0 Difficult:1
B20Which are characteristics of an unstable cold air mass moving over a warm surface?
( A )Cumuliform clouds, turbulence and poor visibility. ( B )Cumuliform clouds, turbulence
and good visibility. ( C )Stratiform clouds, smooth air and poor visibility.
Question:00022 Group:0 Difficult:1
C21What are the requirements for the formation of a thunderstorm?( A )A cumulus
cloud with sufficient moisture. ( B )A cumulus cloud with sufficient moisture and an
inverted lapse rate. ( C )Sufficient moisture, an unstable lapse rate, and a lifting action.
Question:00023 Group:0 Difficult:1
A22Which weather phenomenon signals the beginning of the mature of a thunderstorm?
( A )The start of rain at the surface. ( B )Growth rate of cloud is maximum. ( C )Strong
turbulence in the cloud.
Question:00024 Group:0 Difficult:1
B23During the life cycle of a thunderstorm, which stage is characterized predominately by
downdrafts?( A )Cumulus. ( B )Dissipating. ( C )Mature.
Question:00025 Group:0 Difficult:1
B24What is an indication that downdrafts have developed and the thunderstorm cell has
entered the mature stage?( A )The anvil top has completed its development. ( B )
Precipitation begins to fall from the cloud base. ( C )A gust front forms.
Question:00026 Group:0 Difficult:1
20

C25What is an important characteristic of wind shear?( A )It is an atmospheric

condition that is associated exclusively with zones of convergence. ( B )The Coriolis
phenomenon in both high- and low level air masses is the principal generating force. ( C )It
is an atmospheric condition that may be associated with a low-level temperature inversion,
a jet stream, or a frontal zone.
Question:00027 Group:0 Difficult:1
B26When passing through an abrupt wind shear which involves a shift from a tailwind to a
headwind, what power management would normally be required to maintain a constant
indicated airspeed and ILS glide slope?( A )Higher than normal power initially,
followed by a further increase as the wind shear is encountered, then a decrease. ( B )Lower
than normal power initially, followed by a further decrease as the wind shear is
encountered, then an increase. ( C )Higher than normal power initially, followed by a
decrease as the shear is encountered, then an increase.
Question:00028 Group:0 Difficult:1
B27When a climb or descent through an inversion or wind-shear zone is being performed, the
pilot should be alert for which of the following change in airplane performance?
( A )A fast rate of climb and a slow rate of descent. ( B )A sudden change in airspeed. ( C )A
sudden surge of thrust.
Question:00029 Group:0 Difficult:1
C28What is meant by the entry in the remarks section of METAR surface report for KBNA?
METAR KBNA 211250Z 33018KT 290V260 1/2SM R31/2700FT +SN BLSNFG
VV008 00/M03 A2991 RMK RAE42SNB42( A )The wind is variable from
290 o 360?. ( B )Heavy blowing snow and fog on runway 31. ( C )Rain ended 42 past
the hour, snow began 42 past the hour.
Question:00030 Group:0 Difficult:1
A29A "VRB" wind entry in a Terminal Aerodrome forecast (TAF) will be indicated when the
wind is( A )3 knots or less. ( B )6 knots or less. ( C )9 knots or less.
Question:00031 Group:0 Difficult:1
B30When the visibility is greater than 6 SM on a TAF is expressed as( A )6PSM.
( B )P6SM. ( C )6SMP.
Question:00032 Group:0 Difficult:1
A31What is the forecast wind at 180OZ in the following TAF? KMEM 091740Z 1818
00000KT 1/2SM RAFG OVC005=( A )Calm. ( B )Unknown. ( C )Not
recorded.
21

Question:00033 Group:0 Difficult:1

A32Which meteorological condition is issued in the form of a SIGMET (WS)?( A )
Widespread sand or dust storms lowering visibility to less than 3 miles. ( B )Moderate
icing. ( C )Sustained winds of 30 knots or greater at the surface.
Question:00034 Group:0 Difficult:1
B33What is the maximum forecast period for AIRMETS?( A )Two hours. ( B )Four
hours. ( C )Six hours.
Question:00035 Group:0 Difficult:1
C34AIRMETs are issued on a scheduled basis every( A )15 minutes after the hour
only. ( B )15 minutes until the Al RMET is canceled. ( C )every 4 hours.
Question:00036 Group:0 Difficult:1
C35Moisture is added to a parcel of air by( A )sublimation and condensation. ( B )
evaporation and condensation. ( C )evaporation and sublimation.
Question:00037 Group:0 Difficult:1
A36In the Northern Hemisphere, the wind is deflected to the( A )right by Coriolis
force. ( B )right by surface friction. ( C )left by Coriolis force.
Question:00038 Group:0 Difficult:1
C37Which is true with respect to a high- or low- pressure system?( A )A highpressure area or ridge is an area of rising air. ( B )A low-pressure area or trough is an area
of descending air. ( C )A high-pressure area or ridge is an area of descending air.
Question:00039 Group:0 Difficult:1
B38When flying into a low-pressure area in the Northern Hemisphere, the wind direction and
velocity will be from the( A )left and decreasing. ( B )left and increasing. ( C )
right and decreasing.
Question:00040 Group:0 Difficult:1
A39While flying cross-country, in the Northern Hemisphere, you experience a continuous left
crosswind which is associated with a major wind system. this indicates that you
( A )are flying toward an area of generally unfavorable weather conditions. ( B )have flown
from an area of unfavorable weather conditions. ( C )cannot determine weather conditions
without knowing pressure changes.
Question:00041 Group:0 Difficult:1
22

A40What prevents air from flowing directly from high-pressure areas to low-pressure areas?
( A )Coriolis force. ( B )Surface friction. ( C )Pressure gradient force.
Question:00042 Group:0 Difficult:1
B41The wind system associated with a low-pressure area in the Northern Hemisphere is
( A )an anticyclone and is caused by descending cold air. ( B )a cyclone and is caused by
Coriolis force. ( C )an anticyclone and is caused by Coriolis force.
Question:00043 Group:0 Difficult:1
B42Which feature is associated with the tropopause?( A )Constant height above the
Earth. ( B )Abrupt change in temperature lapse rate. ( C )Absolute upper limit of cloud
formation.
Question:00044 Group:0 Difficult:1
A43What is the standard temperature at 10,000 feet?( A )5C. ( B )15C. ( C )
+5C.
Question:00045 Group:0 Difficult:1
A44What are the standard temperature and pressure values for sea level?( A )15
degree and 29.92" Hg. ( B )59 degree and 101 3.2" Hg. ( C )15 degree and 29.92 hPa
Question:00046 Group:0 Difficult:1
C45What is the standard temperature at 20,000 feet?( A )15C. ( B )20C. ( C )
25C.
Question:00048 Group:0 Difficult:1
B46The presence of standing lenticular altocumulus clouds is a good indication of
( A )lenticular ice formation in calm air. ( B )very strong turbulence. ( C )heavy icing
conditions.
Question:00049 Group:0 Difficult:1
A47Which conditions are favorable for the formation of a surface based temperature
inversion?( A )Clear, cool nights with calm or light wind. ( B )Area of unstable
air rapidly transferring heat from the surface. ( C )Broad areas of cumulus clouds with
smooth, level bases at the same altitude.
Question:00050 Group:0 Difficult:1
C48With respect to advection fog, which statement is true?( A )It is slow to develop,
and dissipates quite rapidly. ( B )It forms almost exclusively at night or near daybreak. ( C )
It can appear suddenly during day or night, and it is more persistent than radiation fog.
23

Question:00051 Group:0 Difficult:1

B49The formation of either predominantly stratiform or predominantly cumuliform clouds is
dependent upon the( A )source of lift. ( B )stability of the air being lifted. ( C )
temperature of the air being lifted.
Question:00052 Group:0 Difficult:1
A50Which is true regarding the development of convective circulation?( A )Cool air
must sink to force the warm air upward. ( B )Warm air is less dense and rises on its own
accord. ( C )Warmer air covers a larger surface area than the cool air; therefore, the warmer
air is less dense and rises.
Question:00053 Group:0 Difficult:1
B51What feature is normally associated with the cumulus stage of a thunderstorm?
( A )Roll cloud. ( B )Continuous updraft. ( C )Beginning of rain at the surface.
Question:00054 Group:0 Difficult:1
B52The most severe weather conditions, such as destructive winds, heavy hail, and tornadoes,
are generally associated with( A )slow-moving warm fronts which slope above
the tropopause. ( B )squall lines. ( C )fast-moving occluded fronts.
Question:00055 Group:0 Difficult:1
C53Of the following, turbulence associated with thunderstorms?( A )outside the
clouds, shear turbulence can be encountered 50 miles laterally from a severe storm. ( B )
Shear turbulence is encountered only inside cumulonimbus clouds or within a 5-mile radius
of them. ( C )Outside the cloud, shear turbulence can be encountered 20 miles laterally
from a severe storm.
Question:00056 Group:0 Difficult:1
B54Refer to the e following METAR report: KTUS 08004KT 4SM HZ .. 26/04 A2995
RMK RAE36 At approximately what altitude AGL should bases of convective-type
cumuliform clouds be expected?( A )4,400 feet. ( B )8,800 feet. ( C )17,600 feet.
Question:00057 Group:0 Difficult:1
A55On a Surface Analysis Chart, the solid lines that depict sea level pressure patterns are
called( A )isobars ( B )isogons ( C )millibars
Question:00058 Group:0 Difficult:1
B56On a Surface Analysis Chart, close spacing of the isobars indicates( A )weak
pressure gradient. ( B )strong pressure gradient. ( C )strong temperature gradient.
24

Question:00060 Group:0 Difficult:1

B57The visibility entry in a Terminal Aerodrome Forecast (TAF) of P6SM implies that the
prevailing visibility is expected to be greater than( A )6 nautical miles. ( B )6
statute miles. ( C )6 kilometers.
Question:00063 Group:0 Difficult:1
C58Which primary source contains information regarding the expected weather at the
destination airport at the ETA?( A )Low-level Prog Chart. ( B )Radar Summary
and weather depiction charts. ( C )Terminal Aerodrome Forecast.
Question:00064 Group:0 Difficult:1
A59Weather conditions expected to occur in the vicinity of the airport, but not at the airport,
are denoted by the letters VC. When VC appears in a terminal aerodrome forecast, it
covers a geographical area of( A )a 8 to 16 status kilometer radius from the
airport. ( B )a 8-kilometer radius of the center of a runway complex. ( C )16 kilometers of
the station originating the forecast.
Question:00065 Group:0 Difficult:1
B60According the METAR: RCTP 120230Z 25017KT 8000 -SHRA FEW012 BKN025
OVC090 27/24 Q0995= The wind speed at 12/0230Z is:( A )25kt ( B )17kt
( C )50kt
Question:00065 Group:1 Difficult:1
C61According the METAR: RCTP 120230Z 25017KT 8000 -SHRA FEW012 BKN025
OVC090 27/24 Q0995 TEMPO 1500 SHRA= The visibility at 12/0230Z is:
( A )1500m ( B )1500ft ( C )8000m
Question:00066 Group:0 Difficult:1
C62According the METAR: RCTP 120230Z 25017KT 8000 -SHRA FEW012 BKN025
OVC090 27/24 Q0995 TEMPO 1500 SHRA= The Ceiling at 12/0230Z is:
( A )1200ft ( B )9000ft ( C )2500ft
Question:00068 Group:0 Difficult:1
A63According the METAR: RCTP 120230Z 25017KT 8000 -SHRA FEW012 BKN025
OVC090 27/24 Q0995= The Dew Point Temperature at 12/0230Z is:( A )24C
( B )27C ( C )27C
Question:00069 Group:0 Difficult:1
C64According the METAR: RCTP 120230Z 25017KT 8000 -SHRA FEW012 BKN025
25

OVC090 27/24 Q0995= The Temperature at 12/0230Z is:( A )24C ( B )27F (

C )27C
Question:00070 Group:0 Difficult:1
A65According the METAR: RCTP 120230Z 25017KT 8000 -SHRA FEW012 BKN025
OVC090 27/24 Q0995= The QNH at 12/0230Z is:( A )995 mb ( B )27 in-Hg
( C )1012 mb
Question:10001 Group:0 Difficult:1
C66Every physical process of weather is accompanied by, or is the result of , a( A )
movement of air. ( B )pressure differential. ( C )heat exchange.
Question:10002 Group:0 Difficult:1
A67What causes variations in altimeter settings between weather reporting points?
( A )Unequal heating of the Earth's surface. ( B )Variation of terrain elevation. ( C )Coriolis
force.
Question:10003 Group:0 Difficult:1
B68The wind at 5,000 feet AGL is southwesterly while the surface wind is southerly. this
difference in direction is primarily due to( A )stronger pressure graident at higher
altitudes. ( B )friction between the wind and the surface. ( C )stronger Coriolis force at the
surface.
Question:10004 Group:0 Difficult:1
C69Convective circulation patterns associated with sea breezes are caused by( A )
warm, dense air moving inland from over the water. ( B )water absorbing and radiating heat
faster than the land. ( C )cool, dense air moving inland from over the water.
Question:10005 Group:0 Difficult:1
C70The development of thermals depends upon( A )a counterclockwise circulation (
B )temperature inversions. ( C )solar heating.
Question:10006 Group:0 Difficult:1
C71The boundary between two different air masses is referred to as a( A )
frontolysis. ( B )frontogenesis. ( C )front.
Question:10007 Group:0 Difficult:1
A72One weather phenomenon which will always occure when flying across a front is a
change in the( A )wind direction. ( B )type of precipitation. ( C )stability of the air
mass.
26

Question:10008 Group:0 Difficult:1

A73One of the most easily recognized discontinuities across a front is( A )a change
in temperature. ( B )an increase in cloud coverage. ( C )an increase in relative humidity.
Question:10009 Group:0 Difficult:1
B74If there is thunderstorm activity in the vicinity of an airport at which you plan to land,
which hazardous atmospheric phenomenon might be expected on the landing approach?
( A )Precipitation static. ( B )Wind-shear turbulence. ( C )Steady rain.
Question:10010 Group:0 Difficult:1
B75A nonfrontal, narrow band of active thunderstorms that often develop ahead of a cold
front is known as a( A )prefrontal system. ( B )squall line. ( C )dry line.
Question:10011 Group:0 Difficult:1
A76What conditions are necessary for the formation of thunderstorms?( A )High
humidity, lifting force, and unstable conditions. ( B )High humidity, high temperature, and
cumulus clouds. ( C )Lifting force, moist air, and extensive cloud cover.
Question:10012 Group:0 Difficult:1
B77During the life cycle of a thunderstorm, which stage is characterized predominately by
downdrafts?( A )Cumulus. ( B )Dissipating. ( C )Mature.
Question:10013 Group:0 Difficult:1
A78Thunderstorms reach their greatest intensity during the( A )mature stage. ( B )
downdraft stage. ( C )cumulus stage.
Question:10014 Group:0 Difficult:1
B79What feature is normally associated with the cumulus stage of a thunderstorm?
( A )Roll cloud. ( B )Continuous updraft. ( C )Frequent lightning.
Question:10015 Group:0 Difficult:1
B80Which weather phenomenon signals the beginning of the mature stage of a thunderstorm?
( A )The appearance of an anvil top. ( B )Precipitation beginning to fall. ( C )Maximum
growth rate of the clouds.
Question:10016 Group:0 Difficult:1
A81Thunderstorms which generally produce the most intense hazard to aircraft are
( A )squall line thunderstorms. ( B )steady-state thunderstorms. ( C )warm front
thunderstorms.
27

Question:10017 Group:0 Difficult:1

A82Which weather phenomenon is always associate with a thunderstorm?( A )
Lightning. ( B )Heavy rain. ( C )Hail.
Question:10018 Group:0 Difficult:1
C83One in-flight condition necessary for structural icing for form is( A )small
temperature/ dewpoint spread. ( B )stratiform clouds. ( C )visible moisture.
Question:10019 Group:0 Difficult:1
C84In which environment is aircraft structural ice most likely to have the highest
accumulation rate?( A )Cumulus clouds with below freezing temperatures. ( B )
Freezing drizzle. ( C )Freezing rain.
Question:10020 Group:0 Difficult:1
C85The presence of ice pellets at the surface is evidence that there( A )are
thunderstorms in the area. ( B )has been cold frontal passage. ( C )is a temperature inversion
with freezing rain at a higher altitude.
Question:10021 Group:0 Difficult:1
C86An almond or lens-shaped cloud which appears stationary, but which may contain winds
of 50 knots or more, is referred to as( A )an inactive frontal cloud. ( B )a funnel
cloud. ( C )a lenticular cloud.
Question:10022 Group:0 Difficult:2
B87Crests of standing mountain waves may be marked by stationary, lens-shaped clouds
know as( A )mammatocumulus clouds. ( B )standing lenticular clouds. ( C )roll
clouds.
Question:10023 Group:0 Difficult:1
A88Possible mountain wave turbulence could be anticipated when winds of 40 knots or
greater blow( A )across a mountain ridge, and the air is stable. ( B )down a
mountain valley, and the air is unstable. ( C )parallele to a mountain peak, and the air is
stable.
Question:10024 Group:0 Difficult:1
C89Where does wind shear occur?( A )Only at higher altitudes. ( B )Only at lower
altitudes ( C )At all altitudes, in all directions.
Question:10025 Group:0 Difficult:1
28

C90A pilot can expect a wind-shear zone in a temperature inversion whenever the windspeed
at 2,000 to 4,000 feet above the surface is at least( A )10 knots. ( B )15 knots.
( C )25 knots.
Question:10026 Group:0 Difficult:2
B91When may hazardous wind shear be expected?( A )When stable air crosses a
mountain barrier where it tends to flow in layers forming lenticular clouds. ( B )In areas of
low-level temperature inversion, frontal zones, and clear air turbulence. ( C )Following
frontal passage when stratocumulus clouds form indicating mechanical mixing.
Question:10027 Group:0 Difficult:1
C92If the temperature/ dewpoint spread is small and decreasing, and the temperature is 62oF,
what type of weather is most likely to develop?( A )Freezing precipitation. ( B )
Thunderstorms. ( C )Fog or low clouds.
Question:10028 Group:0 Difficult:2
C93What is meant by the term "dewpoint"?( A )The temperature at which
condensation and evaporation are equal. ( B )The temperature at which dew will always
form. ( C )The tempreatuer to which air must be cooled to become saturated.
Question:10029 Group:0 Difficult:1
B94The amount of water vapor which air can hold depend on the( A )dewpoint.
( B )air temperature. ( C )stability of the air.
Question:10030 Group:0 Difficult:2
A95What are the processes by which moisture is added to unsaturated air?( A )
Evaporation and sublimation. ( B )Heating and condensation. ( C )Supersaturation and
evaporation.
Question:10031 Group:0 Difficult:1
B96Which conditions result in the formation of frost?( A )The temperature of the
collecting suface is at or below freezing when small droplets of moisture fall on the surface.
( B )The temperature of the collecting suface is at or below the dewpoint of the adjacent air
and the dewpoint is below freezing. ( C )The temperature of the surrounding air is at or
below freezing when small drops of moisture fall on the collecting surface.
Question:10032 Group:0 Difficult:1
A97Clouds, fog, or dew will always form when( A )water vapor condenses. ( B )
water vapor is present. ( C )relative humidity reaches 100 percent
29

Question:10033 Group:0 Difficult:2

C98Low-level turbulence can occur and icing can become hazardous in which type of fog?
( A )Rain-induced fog. ( B )Upslope fog. ( C )Steam fog.
Question:10034 Group:0 Difficult:2
B99In which situation is advection fog most likely to form?( A )A warm, moist air
mass on the windward side of mountains. ( B )An air mass moving inland from the coast in
winter. ( C )A light breeze blowing colder air out to sea.
Question:10035 Group:0 Difficult:2
A100What situation is most conductiive to the formation of radiation fog?( A )
Warm, moist air over low, flatland areas on clear, calm nights. ( B )Moist, tropical air
moving over cold, offshore water. ( C )The movement of cold air over much warmer water.
Question:10036 Group:0 Difficult:2
C101What types of fog depend upon wind in order to exist?( A )Radiation fog and
ice fog. ( B )Steam fog and ground fog. ( C )Advection fog and upslope fog.
Question:10037 Group:0 Difficult:1
B102Clouds are divided into four families according to their( A )outward shape.
( B )height range. ( C )composition.
Question:10038 Group:0 Difficult:1
B103The suffix "nimbus", used in naming clouds, means( A )a cloud with extensive
vertical development. ( B )a rain cloud. ( C )a middle cloud containing ice pellets.
Question:10039 Group:0 Difficult:1
B104The conditions necessary for the formation of cumulonimbus clouds aer a lifting action
and( A )unstable air containing an excess of condensation nuclei. ( B )unstable,
moist air. ( C )either stable or unstable air.
Question:10040 Group:0 Difficult:2
B105What clouds have the greatest turbulence?( A )Towering cumulus. ( B )
Cumulonimbus. ( C )Nimbostratus.
Question:10041 Group:0 Difficult:1
C106What cloud types would indicate convective turbulence?( A )Cirrus clouds. ( B
)Nimbostratus clouds. ( C )Towering cumulus clouds.
Question:10042 Group:0 Difficult:2
30

B107At approximately what altitude above the surface would the pilot expect the base of
cumuliform clouds if the surface air temperature is 82F and the dewpoint is 38F?
( A )9,000 feet AGL. ( B )10,000 feet AGL. ( C )11,000 feet AGL.
Question:10043 Group:0 Difficult:2
C108What is the approximate base of the cumulus clouds if the surface air temperature at
1,000 feet MSL is 70F and the dewpoint is 48F?( A )4,000 feet MSL. ( B )5,000
feet MSL. ( C )6,000 feet MSL.
Question:10044 Group:0 Difficult:1
A109What is a characteristic of stable air?( A )Stratiform clouds. ( B )Unlimited
visibility. ( C )Cumulus clouds.
Question:10045 Group:0 Difficult:1
C110What values are used for Winds Aloft Forecasts?( A )Magnetic direction and
knots. ( B )Magnetic direction and miles per hour. ( C )True direction and knots.
Question:10056 Group:0 Difficult:1
C111SIGMET's are issued as a warning of weather conditions hazardous to which aircraft?
( A )Small aircraft only. ( B )Large aircraft only. ( C )All aircraft.
Question:10046 Group:1 Difficult:1
A112(Refer to chart 6.)What wind is forecast for ZGGG at 18,000 feet?( A )260
degree true at 10 knots. ( B )235 degree true at 06 knots. ( C )235 degree magnetic at 06,
peak gusts to 16 knots.
Question:10046 Group:2 Difficult:1
B113(Refer to chart 6.)Determine the wind and temperature aloft forecast for DEN at 30,000
feet.( A )023 degree magnetic at 53 knots, temperature 47 degreeC. ( B )
300degree ture at 70 knots, temperature -35 degree C. ( C )235 degree true at 34 knots,
temperature -7 degreeC.
Question:10046 Group:3 Difficult:1
C114(Refer to chart 6.)What wind is forecast for STL at 34,000 feet?( A )007 degree
magnetic at 30 knots. ( B )073 degree true at 6 knots. ( C )230 degree true at 106 knots.
Question:10046 Group:4 Difficult:1
A115(Refer to chart 6.)Determine the wind and temperature aloft forecast for 3,000 feet at
MKC.( A )050 degree true at 7 knots, temperature missing. ( B )360 degree
magnetic at 5 knots, temperature -7oC. ( C )360 degree true at 50 knots, temperature +7oC.
31

Question:10046 Group:5 Difficult:1

B116(Refer to chart 6.)What wind is forecast for STL at 6,000 feet?( A )210 degree
magnetic at 13 knots. ( B )230 degree true at 25 knots. ( C )232 degree true at 5 knots.
Question:10051 Group:1 Difficult:1
A117(Refer to figure 6.)What weather is forecast for the Gulf Coast area just ahead of the cold
front during the first 12 hours?( A )Ceiling 1,000 to 3,000 feet and/or visibility 3
to 5 miles with intermittent thundershowers and rain showers. ( B )IFR with moderate or
greater turbulence over the coastal areas. ( C )Rain and thunderstorms moving
northeastward ahead of the front.
Question:10051 Group:2 Difficult:1
A118(Refer to figure 6.)nterpret the weather symbol depicted in southern California on the 12hour Significant Weather Prognostic Chart.( A )Moderate turbulence, surface to
18,000 feet. ( B )Thunderstorm tops at 18,000 feet. ( C )Base of clear air turbulence, 18,000
feet.
Question:10051 Group:3 Difficult:1
B119(Refer to figure 6.)At what altitude is the freezing level over northeastern Oklahoma on
the 24-hour Significant Weather Prognostic Chart?( A )4,000 feet. ( B )8,000 feet.
( C )10,000 feet.
Question:10051 Group:4 Difficult:1
B120(Refer to figure 6.)How are Significant Weather Prognostic Charts best used by a pilot?
( A )For overall planning at all altitudes. ( B )For determining areas to avoid (freezing levels
and turbulence). ( C )For analyzing current frontal activity and cloud coverage.
Question:10051 Group:5 Difficult:1
A121(Refer to figure 6.)The low pressure associated with the cold front in the western states
is forecast to move( A )east at 30 knots. ( B )northeast at 12 knots. ( C )southeast
at 30 knots.
Question:20001 Group:1 Difficult:2
B122(Refer to figure 1) 'The turbulence located at N45W170 is( A )Light
turbulence ( B )moderate turbulence ( C )severe turbulence
Question:20001 Group:2 Difficult:2
B123(Refer to figure 1) 'What is the jet stream at N45W170t?( A )a jet stream with a
maximum wind speed of 100kts at FL 280 ( B )a jet stream with a maximum wind speed of
32

110kts at FL 370 ( C )a jet stream with a maximum wind speed of 100kts at FL 360
Question:20002 Group:1 Difficult:2
B124(Refer to figure 1)' When does the HIGH LEVEL SIGWX CHART become valid
( A )2010 MAY 06 0000Z ( B )2010 MAY 07 0000Z ( C )2010 MAY 06 0000L(TPE)
Question:20002 Group:2 Difficult:2
C125(Refer to figure 1) 'The depiction N15E140 in figure 1 represents( A )
Turbulence at FL500 ( B )CIELING of FL500 ( C )a tropopause height of FL500
Question:20002 Group:3 Difficult:2
B126(Refer to figure 1)'The chart in figure 1 encompasses airspace( A )FL250 and
below ( B )FL250-FL650 ( C )All answers are correct
Question:20002 Group:4 Difficult:2
B127(Refer to figure 1)' what is the ceiling of the CB located at N30E140( A )FL
250 ( B )FL430 ( C )from sea level to FL 320
Question:20002 Group:5 Difficult:2
B128(Refer to figure 1), in figure 1 at N42W125 represents( A )Light C.A.T. ( B )
Moderate C.A.T. ( C )Severe C.A.T.
Question:20002 Group:6 Difficult:2
C129(Refer to figure 1)' , the height of the cloud at S10E110 is( A )FL250 ( B )SEA
level-FL320 ( C )FL530
Question:20002 Group:7 Difficult:2
B130(Refer to figure 1), N40W130 represents( A )turbulence at FL360 ( B )jet
stream at FL350 with maximum wind speed of 100kts ( C )the moving direction of the
cloud
Question:20002 Group:8 Difficult:2
A131(Refer to figure 1)' , is there any information in this figure indicates light turbulence
( A )no indication of light turbulence ( B )light turbulence at N40E164 ( C )all answers are
wrong
Question:20002 Group:9 Difficult:2
B132(Refer to figure 1)' , S25E160 at which flight level will the turbulence to occur?
( A )FL250-FL450 ( B )FL350-FL470 ( C )FL250-FL500 ( D )all answers are wrong
33

Question:20003 Group:0 Difficult:2

B133(Refer to figure 2)' , under standard atmosphere, at which flight level will 200hpa be?
( A )FL350 ( B )FL390 ( C )FL200
Question:20005 Group:0 Difficult:1
A134(Refer to figure B)'At which flight level is the top of the troposphere?( A )
30,000 feet ( B )40,000 feet ( C )50,000 feet
Question:20006 Group:0 Difficult:1
C135(Refer to figure C )'What does the depiction in this chart represent?( A )
regional low pressure system tops 27,000 feet ( B )regional freezing level at 27,000 feet
( C )a low tropopause height of FL 270 ( D )the highest point of the tropopause is FL 270
Question:20007 Group:0 Difficult:1
B136(Refer to figure D)At which flight level is the top of the troposphere?( A )
30,000 feet ( B )40,000 feet ( C )50,000 feet
Question:20008 Group:0 Difficult:1
C137(Refer to figure E )'this depiction indicates( A )regional low pressure system
tops FL 430 ( B )regional freezing level at FL 430 ( C )a HIGH tropopause height of FL 430
in this area ( D )the highest point of the tropopause is FL 430
Question:20009 Group:0 Difficult:1
B138'(Refer to figure L )this depiction indicates( A )light icing ( B )moderate icing (
C )severe icing
Question:20011 Group:0 Difficult:1
B139'(Refer to figure N )this depiction indicates( A )light turbulence ( B )moderate
turbulence ( C )severe turbulence
Question:20012 Group:0 Difficult:1
C140'(Refer to figure O )this depiction indicates( A )light turbulence ( B )moderate
turbulence ( C )severe turbulence
Question:20013 Group:0 Difficult:1
B141'(Refer to figure G ), at which flight level is the cloud base?( A )FL 380 ( B )
FL 270 ( C )unknown
Question:20014 Group:0 Difficult:1
C142'(Refer to figure H )at which flight level is the cloud base?( A )FL 380 ( B )FL
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270 ( C )unknown
Question:20015 Group:0 Difficult:1
A143'(Refer to figure G ) at which flight level is the ceiling of the cloud?( A )FL
380 ( B )FL 270 ( C )unknown
Question:20016 Group:0 Difficult:1
B144'(Refer to figure I ), at which flight level is the cloud base?( A )FL 380 ( B )
FL280 ( C )unknown
Question:20018 Group:0 Difficult:1
C145'(Refer to figure K )this depiction indicates( A )light icing ( B )moderate icing
( C )severe icing
Question:20019 Group:0 Difficult:1
B146'(Refer to figure P )'this depiction in high-level significant weather chart indicates a wind
speed of( A )110Kts ( B )115Kts ( C )25Kts
Question:20020 Group:0 Difficult:2
B147'(Refer to figure Q )'The depiction below in high-level significant weather chart indicates
( A )wind speed ( B )temperature ( C )altitude
Question:20021 Group:1 Difficult:2
B148According to figure 3,the SIGNIFICANT WEATHER PROGNOSTIC CHART figure 3,
what kind of significant weather will the flight from RCTP toZSQD encounter?
( A )moderate icing ( B )moderate turbulence ( C )severe icing ( D )severe turbulence
Question:20021 Group:2 Difficult:2
D149According to the figure 3'What is the altitude range of the cloud heights aboveROAH ?
( A )between 240 and 360hPa ( B )between 240 and 360mm ( C )between 10,000 meters
and 25,000 meters ( D )between FL 100 and 250
Question:20021 Group:4 Difficult:2
C150According to the figure 3,"the ISOL CB encountered if landing at ZGGG" means:
( A )cumulonimbus clouds spread up in line ( B )cumulonimbus cover all the mark area
( C )isolated cumulonimbus ( D )cumulonimbus weakening
Question:20022 Group:1 Difficult:2
C151Refer to the 300 hPa PROGNOSTIC CHART provided in figure 4, which flight level
will be related to this figure in general?( A )FL 400 ( B )FL 350 ( C )FL 300 ( D )
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FL250
Question:20022 Group:2 Difficult:2
B152Refer to the 300 hPa PROGNOSTIC CHART provided in figure 4,'Please calculate the
temperature and wind aloft value of RCTP by interpolation.( A )wind speed
45KT, temperature -30 ( B )wind speed 45KT, temperature -30 ( C )wind speed 95KT,
temperature -30 ( D )wind speed 95KT, temperature -30

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