Military Airfields / Maximum on Ground

Maximum on Ground

Maximum on Ground (MOG): PPR parking reservations, timed moves, concurrent aircraft counts, and capacity warnings.

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Actual military demo Maximum on Ground chart for 22 September 2026 with twelve unassigned PPR reservations, capacity warnings, and parking areas.
The actual demo chart shows twelve unassigned reservations and an over-capacity warning.

Know when the ramp will reach capacity

Exercise arrivals and transient aircraft can compete for the same parking at different points in the day. A total aircraft count cannot show when or where the overlap occurs.

Maximum on Ground brings PPR stays, parking assignments, and shared planning notices into a daily occupancy chart.

Plan each stay against the space available

  1. Bring PPR stays into the chart

    Arrival and departure times feed a daily chart with half-hour Zulu columns. Open the source PPR directly from its reservation.

  2. Assign areas, spots, and moves

    Allocate aircraft to parking areas or individual spots. Give an on-station move its own time interval so the chart follows the aircraft through the stay.

  3. Compare demand with capacity

    Review concurrent aircraft counts against configured location and overall capacity. Pending requests remain distinguishable from approved stays, and missing planning details stay visible.

  4. Include restrictions and closures

    The PPR calendar and MOG share planning notices with affected locations and exact time intervals, including notices that continue across several days.

What it automates

Conflicts appear before the arrival

Review overlapping reservations and capacity warnings while the plan can still change.

Parking changes retain their timing

An aircraft can occupy different locations during one stay without being assigned to every location for the whole visit.

The request stays connected

Move between occupancy planning and the PPR that supplies its times and aircraft count.

Straight answers

Is MOG the same as the parking diagram?

No. MOG compares aircraft demand and capacity over time. Parking Plans provides the to-scale layout and geometric clearance checks.

Does a capacity warning approve or reject a PPR?

No. A warning supports the planning decision. Staff still coordinate the request and record its approval or other disposition.

Can one aircraft move between parking locations?

Yes. Assign each parking location its own timeframe within the PPR stay.

What if a departure time is missing?

The stay remains open-ended with an issue to review. Missing timing is not treated as an empty ramp.

Connected modules