KNYL pilot reports
Pilot reports filed within 100 NM of Yuma International Airport / Marine Corps Air Station Yuma (NYL · KNYL · YUM), Yuma, AZ. 1 in the current window, as of 7 Aug 2026 0311Z.
All of Yuma International Airport / Marine Corps Air Station Yuma — runways, frequencies, charts and live weatherLive pilot reports within 100 NM · Aviation Weather Center
- Position
- 98 nm NW of KNYL
- Altitude
- 16,000 ft
- Aircraft
- PC12
TRM UA /OV TRM/TM 0232/FL160/TP PC12/RM SMOOTH -/ZLAWC060236 AWC-WEB
No turbulence or icing reported near KNYL — 1 routine report hidden.
Pilot reports are subjective, single-aircraft observations. Always confirm with an official preflight briefing.
All 1 report within 100 NM position · altitude · conditions · raw text
These reports are near KNYL, not at it. Each gives its distance and bearing from the field — read one 60 NM away as regional context, not as this airport's conditions.
SMOOTH -/ZLAWC060236 AWC-WEB
0232Z · 98 nm NW of KNYL · 16,000 ft · PC12
Remarks: SMOOTH -/ZLAWC060236 AWC-WEB
TRM UA /OV TRM/TM 0232/FL160/TP PC12/RM SMOOTH -/ZLAWC060236 AWC-WEB
Frequently asked
Are there any PIREPs near KNYL?
1 pilot report was filed within 100 NM of Yuma International Airport / Marine Corps Air Station Yuma in the current reporting window.
What is a PIREP?
A pilot report is a first-hand account of conditions aloft filed by a pilot in flight: turbulence, icing, cloud bases and tops, flight visibility, wind and temperature. It is the only weather source that reports what an aircraft actually experienced rather than what a model or a ground sensor inferred. UA marks a routine report; UUA marks an urgent one.
How current are these reports?
The national PIREP feed carries roughly the last 90 minutes of reports and is republished every 5 minutes. A report is a snapshot of one aircraft at one place and time — conditions a few thousand feet away or twenty minutes later can differ.
More about KNYL
Pilot reports from the US National Weather Service Aviation Weather Center. Times are UTC (Zulu). For planning and education only — always confirm with an official preflight briefing.