Acronym	Definition
ICING	Innovative Cities for the Next Generation (e-government research project; EU)
ICING	International Curling Information Network Group

References in periodicals archive

But it does not hold true if the pilot does not escape icing conditions if they are found.

So, yes, an airplane not certificated for flight in icing conditions is essentially prevented from flight in IMC for that portion of the year when air temperatures are likely to be near or below freezing at the altitudes the pilot wishes to fly.

To the extent there's an FAA definition of known icing, it's in this paragraph from a 2009 letter from the agency to AOPA:

Truth In Icing: There are a lot of myths and rationalizations about airframe icing. Let's set some of them straight

Known icing conditions are defined in the AIM as well.

Additionally, it ignores the established definition of potential icing conditions.

Do you know ice? We chase cowboys and cowards through a bureaucratic bullring to find out just exactly what constitutes the known ice that we're supposed to avoid

Icing myth #1, that "speed saves" in ice, is correct as far as keeping the wing flying.

ICING MYTH #2: ADD POWER Turbocharged power isn't a panacea, either.

Top three icing myths busted: some real-world examples demonstrate in-flight icing is a problem no matter what airplane you fly

* Do not attempt multiple approaches in icing conditions.

"If you fly a lot you will get into icing." But Harrel is not cavalier about the threat.

On a mission: managing ice: the techniques with which mission-oriented operators using smaller aircraft stay out of ice are the same ones you'll use this winter

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