The phrase "airspace about" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to indicate the area surrounding a particular location or object in the air. For example: - "The plane entered the airspace about the airport." - "The helicopter was flying in the airspace about the skyscraper." - "The drone was navigating through the strict regulations of the airspace about the military base."
The entire continent was to be overseen by Eurocontrol.But European governments refused to compromise their own airspace (about as acceptable as a European army, comments one controller).
It entered the frozen airspace about 20 miles southwest of Kennedy Airport and landed at Monmouth Executive Airport in Belmar, N.J.
In Mr. Harrington's class, students practice with simulated airplanes in real airspace, about 10,000 square miles of sky above Mississippi and Louisiana.
In August this year a Chinese fighter intercepted an American Navy P-8 maritime patrol in international airspace about 135 miles (216km) off Hainan Island, which the Department of Defence described as "very, very close, very dangerous .This EEZ dispute could have profound implications for the stability of trans-Pacific sea routes, overseen for generations by America's navy.
The MPs want to learn more about the use of British airports and airspace, about agreements between the US and the UK on rendition, the use of Diego Garcia, a British territory in the Indian Ocean, and about the transfer of detainees from British to American hands.
Air traffic control surveillance showed three other commercial aircraft in the same airspace about the same time as the incident that brought down Flight 17.
In upper airspace, above about 25,000 feet (7,500 metres), pilots may be allowed free route choices provided that flight tracks and profiles have been agreed on in advance.
The Eurocontrol air traffic body said it expected 28,500 flights in European airspace today, about 500 below average.
New York has the nation's busiest airspace, with about one-quarter of all U.S. flights travelling to or from there each day.
The bulletin did not contain recommendations, and said that it was issued to "inform airspace users about the hazard" of the missiles, fired by Russia on 6 and 7 October.
For Customs and Border Protection, the border-region airspace extends about 15 miles into the United States.
