runway center-line light

runway centre line light [ RCLL | runway centerline lighting | runway centre-line light ]

all-weather runway centreline light [ all-weather runway centerline light ]

red runway centre line light

centreline | C/L [Abbr.] | CL [Abbr.]

centreline lighting

runway centerline marking

‘runway visual range (RVR)’ means the range over which the pilot of an aircraft on the centre line of a runway can see the runway surface markings or the lights delineating the runway or identifying its centre line.

(2) Where it is not practical to provide at an aerodrome the fixed white lights referred to in subsection (1) for reasons such as the lack of an available electrical power source or insufficient air traffic, the operator of the aerodrome may, if a fixed white light is displayed at each end of the runway to indicate runway alignment, use white retro-reflective markers that are capable of reflecting aircraft lights and that are visible at a distance of not less than two nautical miles from an aircraft in flight that is aligned with the centre line of the runway.

The airport reference point is a point determined by commencing at the point of intersection of the centre lines of runways 01-19 and 11-29; THENCE northeasterly along the said centre line of runway 01-19 a distance of 91.4 m; THENCE southeasterly parallel to the centre line of runway 11-29 a distance of 91.4 m.

The airport reference point, shown on Public Works Canada Yorkton Airport Zoning Plan No. E.1876 dated March 7, 1985, is a point lying perpendicular distant 61.4 m southwesterly from a point on the centre line of runway 12-30 and distant 270.1 m measured southeasterly along the centre line of runway 12-30 from the intersection of the centre lines of runways 03-21 and 12-30.