Which statement accurately describes SVFR hold details near Point Juniper?

• A. The hold is standard right-hand at 120 KIAS
• B. The hold is non-standard left-hand at 80 KIAS with 1 mile legs, except at Point Juniper
• C. The hold is non-standard left-hand at 80 KIAS with 1 mile legs
• D. The hold is a straight-in entry

Answer: (B)

The statement tests knowledge of how SVFR holds are published and how exceptions are handled in the Point Juniper area. In this region, the published hold is a non-standard left-hand pattern flown at 80 KIAS with 1 mile legs, which helps maintain safe spacing and manageable rotor energy in the SVFR environment. The “except at Point Juniper” part means there’s a specific area there where the hold pattern differs from the general rule, so you’d follow the published depiction for that exact segment rather than the usual left-hand 80 KIAS, 1-mile legs. This is why the described hold with the exception best fits the charted procedures. The other descriptions don’t match typical SVFR pattern intentions here: a standard right-hand hold at 120 KIAS is not aligned with these SVFR patterns, and a straight-in entry isn’t a hold description.