Certified Flight Instructor - Flight Instructor Airplane Practice Exam

Disable ads (and more) with a membership for a one time $4.99 payment

Prepare to excel in your Certified Flight Instructor exam with engaging flashcards and multiple choice questions, each featuring hints and explanations. Master the knowledge you need for success and achieve your certification with confidence!

Practice this question and more.

Regarding Convective Outlook Charts, when well-organized severe thunderstorms are expected, but in small numbers and/or low coverage, the risk is referred to as?

POSSIBLE.
MDT.
SLGT.
HIGH.

The correct answer is: SLGT.

The term used to describe a situation where well-organized severe thunderstorms are expected, but in small numbers or low coverage, is categorized as SLGT or slight risk. In this context, "slight risk" indicates that while there is potential for severe weather, it is not widespread or particularly severe. This classification helps pilots and meteorologists gauge the likelihood and intensity of storm occurrence without suggesting that severe weather is guaranteed. It effectively communicates a lower level of concern compared to other categories such as moderate or high risk, which suggest greater coverage or intensity of severe thunderstorms. Understanding these classifications is critical for flight planning and safety, as it helps pilots make informed decisions based on the expected weather conditions. The slight risk designation is important for anticipating potential weather phenomena and preparing accordingly, even though the conditions are not indicative of widespread severe weather.