Greg Glasson
Second Officer
Flight distance : 284843 ft
Australia
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For Australia:
You must only fly during the day and keep your drone within visual line-of-sight. This means being able to see the aircraft with your own eyes (rather than through a device) at all times.
You must not fly your drone higher than 120 metres (400ft) above the ground.
You must keep your drone at least 30 metres away from other people. (Measured horizontally, not vertically)
You must not fly your RPA over or near an area affecting public safety or where emergency operations are underway (without prior approval). This could include situations such as a car crash, police operations, a fire and associated firefighting efforts, and search and rescue.
You must only fly one RPA at a time.
You must not fly over or above people. This could include beaches, parks, events, or sport ovals where there is a game in progress.
If your drone weighs more than 100g, you must keep at least 5.5km away from controlled aerodromes. Flying within 5.5km of a non-controlled aerodrome or helicopter landing site (HLS) is possible, but only if no manned aircraft are operating to or from the aerodrome. If you become aware of manned aircraft operating to or from the aerodrome/HLS, you must manoeuvre away from the aircraft and land as soon as safely possible.
Remember, you must not operate your drone in a way that creates a hazard to another aircraft, person or property.
Respect personal privacy don’t record or photograph people without their consent—this may breach state laws.
We also have State laws governing flying drones in State owned parks... I only know that Victoria has law saying no drones allowed to take off and land in Parks Victoria land.
Thanks for putting this together, it makes Drone flying safer for everyone!
Oh, and here's the link... https://www.droneflyer.com.au/
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