What is the absolute approach minimum for Jet Non-precision landings?

The absolute approach minimum for jet non-precision landings is 600 feet above ground level with a visibility minimum of 1 ¼ statute miles. This standard is established by the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) and is used to ensure a safe margin of operation when pilots are performing non-precision approaches. Non-precision approaches do not provide the same level of lateral and vertical guidance as precision approaches (such as ILS), hence they require higher minimums to ensure that pilots have adequate reference to navigate safely in varying weather conditions.

This height of 600 feet allows pilots to maintain a reasonable altitude as they approach the runway, minimizing the risk of obstacles and allowing for sufficient time to react if visibility is reduced or other issues arise during the landing phase. The visibility requirement of 1 ¼ miles ensures that pilots can adequately see the runway environment and any potential obstacles before committing to land.