On the flip side of winter flying is the extra time it takes to preheat the engine, the potential hassle of moving the aircraft around on snow covered ramp areas, and the sometimes painful task of doing a preflight outside.
If winter flying is new to you it is best to get the help from an experienced flight instructor who can help you do winter flying the right way. The FAA has a tip sheet on winter flying that is worth taking the time to read and study even if you are a seasoned winter flyer. Take a look at it here: FAA Winter Flying Tips.
Do not miss the chance to go out and enjoy the best that the cold weather has to offer, we will be complaining about heat and density altitude before we know it.
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