Class G airspace is uncontrolled airspace where drone flights are allowed up to 400 feet above ground level without prior authorization.

Under VLOS operations, drone flights require a minimum visibility of 1 statute mile.

Thunderstorms are considered a hazard for drone flights due to the risk of lightning, strong winds, and heavy rain.

Pre-flight inspection should include a visual inspection of the drone, a battery check, and a propeller check.

Under the FAA's Part 107 regulations, the maximum flight time allowed for drones is 30 minutes.

If a drone loses signal during flight, the recommended emergency procedure is to activate the drone's return-to-home feature.

The recommended altitude for drone flights near airports is 1,000 feet.

When flying a drone over populated areas, it is important to maintain a safe distance from people and property, fly at a low altitude, and use a spotter to monitor the drone's flight.

Under the FAA's Part 107 regulations, the maximum payload weight allowed for drones is 250 grams.

Class A airspace requires drone pilots to obtain authorization before flying.

The recommended pre-flight checklist for drone pilots includes checking the weather conditions, inspecting the drone and its components, and calibrating the drone's compass.

When flying a drone near power lines, it is important to maintain a safe distance from the power lines.

Under the FAA's Part 107 regulations, the maximum altitude allowed for drone flights is 400 feet.

When flying a drone in strong winds, it is important to reduce the drone's speed.