ery high frequency (VHF) mnidirectional ange. Navigational ground transmitter which may be located either at an airport or just about anywhere else. A combination VOR and TACAN device is called a VORTAC. A VOR station resembles a giant bowling pin and transmits between 108 and 117.975 MHz with an audio tone at 1020 Hz.
A ground-based electronic navigation aid transmitting very high frequency navigation signals. These signals radiate out completely around 360 degrees in azimuth, oriented from magnetic north. VOR is used as the basis for navigation in the National Airspace System. The VOR periodically identifies itself by Morse Code and may have an additional voice identification feature. Voice features may be used by ATC or FSS for transmitting instructions/information to pilots.
VHF Omnidirectional Receiver. These are ground-based radio navigational aids scattered around the country. Lines between them, called Victor airways, are the primary instrument flight paths throughout the country. The actual equipment allows a pilot to determine the magnetic direction the airplane lies from a given VOR. This is a really useful thing to know and VORs have been a primary way of instrument navigation as well as being very helpful in VFR conditions. They are often colocated with DME, making them even more useful. The FAA is planning to phase VORs out and use GPS everywhere. Even now a lot of flying to and from VORs is really done by GPS equipment that does not depend on the VOR transmitting. Everyone calls these VORs. The full name is a trivia question.
"Very High Frequency omnidirectional range. A radio navigation aid operating in the 108-118 MHz band"
Very high frequency Omnidirectional Range. A radio transmission system provided for pilots which enables them, with the necessary equipment, to navigate along or over magnetic course radials (all of which converge at specific VOR stations), and thus to navigate precisely throughout the airspace.
Very High Frequency Omnidirectional Range (Nav Radio)
very high frequency omnirange station
Very high frequency omnidirectional range. A ground-based electronic navigation aid transmitting in the very high-frequency range, providing 360° of azimuth information.
Very high frequency Omnidirectional Range. A radio transmission system that enables pilots who have the necessary equipment to navigate precisely along or over magnetic course radials (all of which converge at specific VOR stations).
Very High Frequency Onmidirectional Range
Very high frequency Omni-Range
A ground based navigation aid that transmits very high frequency signals, 360 degrees in azimuth, oriented with respect to magnetic north.
Very-high Omnidirectional Range. A VHF station that gives azimuth information for aircraft navigation. See "Understanding VOR's" for more information.
Radio nav aid, named after the VORtex effect of pilots trying to home in on it.
VHF omnidirectional range