Document ID: chunk:federal_register_of_legislation:F2025C00187:reg:3:p1
Version: federal_register_of_legislation:F2025C00187
Segment Type: reg
Provision Reference: reg 3 (pt 1/7)
Character Range: 118579–121298

3     Class G and E      IFR or VFR    Below 10 000 ft AMSL — 250 kts.

CHAPTER 5 JOURNEY LOGS — FLIGHTS THAT BEGIN OR END OUTSIDE AUSTRALIAN TERRITORY

5.01 Purpose
       (1) For paragraph 91.120 (2) (a), this Chapter prescribes requirements relating to maintaining a journey log for a flight of an aircraft that begins or ends at an aerodrome outside Australian territory (an international flight).
       (2) In this Chapter, the expression journey log includes a general declaration or other document provided that it:
(a) contains the information required for a journey log: and
(b) is carried on the flight.
Note   Under ICAO Annex 9, a general declaration may be a substitute for a journey log provided that it contains the information required for a journey log.

5.02 Journey log information before an international flight begins
       (1) The information mentioned in subsection (2) must be recorded in the journey log before an international flight begins.
       (2) The information is the following:
(a) the aircraft registration mark or flight number (if any);
(b) the date of the flight;
(c) for each crew member assigned to the flight:
 (i) the crew member's name; and
 (ii) the duties assigned to the crew member for the flight;
(d) the place of departure for the flight;
(e) the amount of fuel added to the aircraft's fuel tanks before the flight begins (if any);
(f) the amount of fuel in the aircraft's fuel tanks when the flight begins.

5.03 Journey log information after an international flight ends
       (1) The information mentioned in subsection (2) must be recorded in the journey log as soon as practicable after an international flight ends.
       (2) The information is the following:
(a) the place of arrival;
(b) the time the flight began;
(c) the time the flight ended;
(d) the duration of the flight;
(e) the amount of fuel in the aircraft's fuel tanks when the flight began;
(f) the amount of fuel in the aircraft's fuel tanks when the flight ended;
(g) incidents and observations (if any) that may have been relevant in any way to the safety of the flight.

CHAPTER 6 FLYING IN FORMATION

6.01 Purpose
        For subregulation 91.205 (1A), this Chapter prescribes the requirements if the pilot in command of an aircraft for a flight is not to be in contravention of subregulation 91.205 (1).
Note   The pilot in command of an aircraft for a flight otherwise contravenes subregulation 91.205 (1) if, during the flight, the aircraft is flying in formation, and the pilot has not a prearranged with each pilot in command of the other aircraft making up the formation to fly as part of the formation.

6.02 RESERVED

CHAPTER 7 FLIGHT PREPARATION (WEATHER ASSESSMENTS) REQUIREMENTS