During a Part 107 small unmanned aircraft system operation, the remote pilot in command observes that the aircraft is illuminated by a laser beam. What must the remote pilot do?

(Refer to Figure 79.) While conducting a Part 107 small UAS operation near Sioux Gateway/Col. Bud Day Field (SUX) during tower operating hours, the remote PIC observes a green laser beam illuminating the aircraft from a ground source. What is the most appropriate action for the remote PIC?

Referring to the sectional aeronautical chart legend shown in the provided figure, a remote pilot confirms the flight area below 400 feet AGL is Class G airspace (no overlying Class B, C, D, or surface E airspace depicted). During the flight, a ground-based laser illuminates the small UAS. What must the remote pilot in command do?

During small unmanned aircraft systems (sUAS) operations, a remote pilot in command (PIC) observes a ground-based laser illuminating a nearby manned aircraft. What is the required action?

During a small unmanned aircraft system (sUAS) operation at night, the remote pilot in command (RPIC) observes a green laser beam repeatedly illuminating the sUAS from a ground source approximately 1 mile away. What is the FAA-recommended reporting procedure for this laser illumination incident?

Refer to the Chart Supplement excerpt (Figure 79) for Sioux Gateway/Col. Bud Day Field (SUX). While operating a small unmanned aircraft within the Class D airspace surrounding the airport during tower hours, the aircraft is illuminated by a ground-based laser. What is required?