Is it permissible to continue landing rollout on a displaced threshold?

The correct response indicates that it is permissible to continue landing rollout on a displaced threshold. In aviation, a displaced threshold is a section of the runway where the threshold has been moved further down the runway for various reasons, such as safety or runway configuration adjustments. Even with a displaced threshold, pilots are allowed to land on that portion of the runway provided that they follow the appropriate procedures and limitations set forth by regulators and air traffic control.

Many runways have displaced thresholds to account for obstacles or to enhance safety during landings. While the displaced threshold marks the point beyond which the landing should be conducted, the runway beyond the threshold is still operational for landings, as long as the pilots can safely land and decelerate on that portion of the runway.

Other options are less applicable in this context. Some suggest restrictions or requirements that do not align with standard aeronautical practices regarding displaced thresholds. The allowance for using this runway area underlines the importance of understanding runway markings and operational procedures in aviation safety and effective landing operations.