What does a dashed taxiway centerline indicate?
A dashed, double yellow edge stripe indicates that the adjacent pavement is intended for aircraft use and can be crossed. For example, a no-taxi island will be bordered by a continuous taxiway edge marking, while a dashed taxiway edge marking would be used to denote a taxi route along the outer edge of an apron.
What is the color of the taxiway centerline lights?
green light
Taxiway centerline lights are steady burning and emit green light. Clearance Bar Lights. Clearance bar lights are installed at holding positions on taxiways in order to increase the conspicuity of the holding position in low visibility conditions.
Where are the holding markings on a taxiway?
Holding position markings identify the location on a taxiway where an aircraft is supposed to stop while awaiting clearance to proceed onto the runway. Holding position markings should be located on all taxiways that intersect runways based upon the most critical aircraft using the runway.
What should be the radii of a taxiway?
The radii of the curves should be compatible with the manoeuvring capability and normal taxiing speeds of the aeroplanes for which the taxiway is intended.
Why is there a line along the centreline?
The line along taxiway centreline is meant to provide guidance before initiating the turn. You’re right that in a large aircraft they would lose sight of the centreline when they’re over it, but it gives the pilot an idea of where they need to keep the nose in order to keep the outer main wheels behind them on the taxiway surface.
Is there such thing as runway taxiway interference?
Well, runway-taxiway interference would not exist because the airports are designed with enough buffer space in between to keep the aircraft separated. The only place that that might occur is when at least two of those aircraft land at an airport that is not designed for them (Like that would happen anyways).