
NEU AVIATION BLOG
Getting started guide
Getting started with flight training can be overwhelming. Read this article to learn more about the process and how simple it is to get started on your aviation dreams. Read this blog to learn more about flight training.
Understanding VFR, MVFR, IFR, and LIFR: What the Weather Dots Really Mean
Whether you're preflighting at the FBO or planning a cross-country on ForeFlight, you've probably seen those green, blue, red, or magenta dots splattered across the map. But what do they really tell you about flying conditions?
More importantly—when should you fly, and when should you say "no-go"?
Let’s break down these visibility and ceiling codes to make better, safer flying decisions.
Smart Strategies for Saving on Pilot Training Costs
Flight training can be expensive, but it doesn’t have to break the bank. This guide shares practical tips to cut costs and stay on track—from smart school choices to using simulators and finding scholarships.
Understanding Weight and Balance: What Every Student Pilot Needs to Know
While it might sound like a small detail, understanding weight and balance is vital to ensuring the safety and performance of your aircraft. In this post, we’ll dive into why this concept matters, how it works, and how to calculate it for every flight.
ATC Made Easy: How New Pilots Can Communicate with Confidence
Learning to talk to Air Traffic Control can be one of the most intimidating parts of flight training. In this post, we break down six practical tips to help student pilots communicate clearly and confidently over the radio.
Pilot Training Myths Busted: Discover the Truth About Aviation Education
This post debunks common pilot training myths and reveals the real facts about cost, time, and complexity. Learn how to manage expenses, balance training with life, and choose the right school and tools to start your aviation journey with confidence.
Part 61 or Part 141?
Part 61 or Part 141 flight training? Understanding the pros and cons of each.
How much do airline pilots earn?
Commercial pilots earn a great living. As the #2 highest paid career field in the United States, commercial pilots continue to grow their base salary with senior captains earning around $400,000 annually.
Neu Aviation pilot program vs. 4 year degree program
Part 61 flight training or 4 year aviation degree? Learn the pros and cons to both as well as the cost and timelines.