ENOL Airport Runway Updates Key Parameters and Restrictions

This paper analyzes data from Norway's ENOL airport from a data analyst's perspective. It focuses on runway parameters, Pavement Classification Number (PCN), declared distances, and historical changes. The aim is to provide pilots and related personnel with clear and understandable key information to assist in flight decision-making. The analysis helps understanding the runway characteristics and their impact on aircraft operations, ultimately contributing to enhanced flight safety at ENOL airport.
ENOL Airport Runway Updates Key Parameters and Restrictions

Imagine you're a pilot preparing to land at ENOL Airport in Norway. Quickly grasping critical runway information becomes paramount for flight safety. From an analyst's perspective, let's examine ENOL's runway data to understand its key parameters, limitations, and historical changes.

Airport Overview

  • ICAO Code: ENOL
  • Location: Norway
  • Coordinates: 63°41'57"N 009°36'14"E (WGS 84)
  • Elevation: 28 feet
  • Managing Authority: Avinor

Runway Specifications (RWY 15/33)

ENOL features a single asphalt runway (15/33) with these operational parameters:

  • Dimensions: 2,714m × 45m
  • Magnetic Variation: 154.03° (RWY15) / 334.05° (RWY33)
  • Slope: 3.3° (RWY15) / 3.0° (RWY33)
  • Minimum Eye Height Threshold (MEHT): 51ft (RWY33) / 47ft (RWY15)
  • Aprons: Civil aprons A, F, Y

Declared Distances (in meters)

Runway TORA ASDA TODA LDA
15 2,714 2,714 3,002 2,714
33 2,714 2,714 3,001 2,714

TORA: Take-Off Run Available | ASDA: Accelerate-Stop Distance Available | TODA: Take-Off Distance Available | LDA: Landing Distance Available

Operational Considerations

  • Runway end lighting present
  • Retractable obstacles located 450m from both runway ends
  • Magnetic declination: 1°E (2005 data)

Pavement Classification (PCN)

The runway's load-bearing capacity is rated as:

  • PCN-50/F/B/X/U and PCN-30/F/B/X/U
  • F: Flexible pavement
  • B: Medium subgrade strength
  • X: High tire pressure permitted
  • U: Evaluation method (using experience)

Historical Updates

Notable changes include the March 12, 2009 removal of stopways and subsequent updates to declared distances.

This analysis provides essential operational data for ENOL Airport, though pilots should always consult current AIP documentation for flight planning. The systematic presentation of runway specifications demonstrates how data analytics can transform technical information into actionable aviation intelligence.