During preflight planning, if you plan to fly through R-2305, where would you find information about this airspace?

During preflight planning, if you plan to fly through R-2305, where would you find information about this airspace?

• A. On the sectional chart and the special use airspace area
• B. In the Notices to Airmen database
• C. In the IFR low altitude enroute chart
• D. In the Airport/Facility Directory

Answer: (A)

R-2305 is a Special Use Airspace, specifically a restricted area. The primary place to look for its location, boundaries, vertical limits, and operating times is the sectional chart, within the Special Use Airspace information. The chart shows the R-2305 area plotted on the map and labeled, so you can see whether your planned route would intersect it and when it’s active. If you need current status or temporary changes, NOTAMs can supplement this, but the chart is where the official depiction and basic details live. The IFR low altitude enroute chart and the Airport/Facility Directory don’t provide the standard visual depiction of SUA boundaries for a VFR planning flight.

R-2305 is a Special Use Airspace, specifically a restricted area. The primary place to look for its location, boundaries, vertical limits, and operating times is the sectional chart, within the Special Use Airspace information. The chart shows the R-2305 area plotted on the map and labeled, so you can see whether your planned route would intersect it and when it’s active. If you need current status or temporary changes, NOTAMs can supplement this, but the chart is where the official depiction and basic details live. The IFR low altitude enroute chart and the Airport/Facility Directory don’t provide the standard visual depiction of SUA boundaries for a VFR planning flight.