Identifier | Name | Coordinates | Type | Municipality | Region | Country |
KFPR | St. Lucie County | 27.2942, -80.2205 | Not Known | Florida | United States | |
KOBE | Okeechobee | 27.1557, -80.5104 | Not Known | Florida | United States | |
KSRQ | Sarasota-Badenton | 27.2344, -82.3315 | Not Known | Florida | United States | |
KLEE | Leesburgh | 28.4923, -81.4831 | Not Known | Florida | United States | |
KTPA | Tampa | 27.5832, -82.32 | Not Known | Florida | United States | |
NAS | Nassau Bahamas | 25.022, -77.2758 | Not Known | |||
MMUN | Cancun | 21.0256, -86.5239 | Not Known | |||
PBI | Palm Beach International | 26.6857, -80.0928 | Not Known | Florida | United States | |
KLNA | Lantana | 26.5930556, -80.0850646 | Not Known | Florida | United States |
Above is a list of custom locations that you have
defined. A custom location is a place you have flown to or flown over that
does not have an official FAA/ICAO/IATA identifier. If you are trying to log a
flight to an airport which is not in the FlightLogg.in airport database,
a better solution is to go to OurAirports
and create a new page for that airport. The data will eventually make its way into
FlightLogg.in's database from there.
To use a custom location in a flight, just use the identifier you have defined above. To force the use of a custom location, prefix the identifier with a "!". For instance, a flight from "DEN - !DEN - DEN" would be from Denver, to a custom identifier you have defined as "DEN", then back to Denver.
To use a custom location as a flyover point, prefix it with a "@". So a flight from Denver, then flying over a custom point called "CUS", then landing back at Denver would be "DEN - !@CUS - DEN". It is important to log fly-over points accurately to differentiate between flights that quality for Point to Point XC.
To use a custom location in a flight, just use the identifier you have defined above. To force the use of a custom location, prefix the identifier with a "!". For instance, a flight from "DEN - !DEN - DEN" would be from Denver, to a custom identifier you have defined as "DEN", then back to Denver.
To use a custom location as a flyover point, prefix it with a "@". So a flight from Denver, then flying over a custom point called "CUS", then landing back at Denver would be "DEN - !@CUS - DEN". It is important to log fly-over points accurately to differentiate between flights that quality for Point to Point XC.
New Location | [X] |