reply to post by ShadowLink
They pick the direction to land due to wind conditions, so there could be a situation where they needed a landing on 14 under ILS.
My guess is that in order to intercept a glideslope for a 14 landing, the plane would be visible from the ET Highway. [A 737 driver would have to
verify this.] Thus they decided never to land ILS on 14. If push came to shove and an ILS landing on 14 was the only possibility, they would just
divert to the TTR or McCarran.
Every landing I've seen from Tikaboo for 737s has been from the south. I'm pretty sure this has been the case for the Beech Janets too. I can't say
for sure that military aircraft haven't landed on 14.
I suppose a review of all the Janet scanner audio would show if their evern was a landing on 14, even if visual. Obviously I've listened to more
landings than I have witnessed.