Office pilot. About the invisible side of the profession of a pilot. Book 3. OKAN D.S.

Every day around the world, civilian aircraft perform a couple of hundred thousand ups and landings. Twenty -four hours a day, seven days a week and three hundred and sixty -five days a year, thousands of liners leave a firm earthly surface in order to return back after a while, connecting the cities, countries and fate.

In his book, Denis Okan tells why to be an examiner is a difficult and responsible task, and what skills are required to become a truly good pilot of civil aviation. He recalls flights to Novosibirsk, Sochi, Genoi, Chita and other cities, about what unforeseen situations sometimes arose during the most ordinary flight and how, together with a colleague, they found a way out of them. You will learn what “tea boltka” is, why it’s so difficult to fly into a thunderstorm, how take-off and landing of the aircraft occur, which is the “office” work of the pilot, as well as much more about the everyday life of the pilot-instructor.