Identifier | Name | Coordinates | Type | Municipality | Region | Country |
WPA1 | Gales Creek | 45.345465, -123.112046 | Not Known | Oregon | United States | |
WPA2 | E of Hagg Lake | 45.303141, -123.121878 | Not Known | Oregon | United States | |
I5217 | I-5/217 | 45.252649, -122.443527 | Not Known | Oregon | United States | |
1STWAOA | First Washington Off Airport | 45.561731, -122.27218 | Off Airport | Washington | United States | |
WPA4 | Turning Tree | 45.335955, -123.064322 | Not Known | Oregon | United States | |
WPA3 | South of Hagg Lake Mark Hohstadt OA | 45.28437, -123.102965 | Off Airport | Oregon | 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] |