Uncontrolled airspace is a region of the sky where air traffic control does not provide specific instructions or services to pilots. In these areas, pilots are responsible for their own navigation and separation from other aircraft. This type of airspace is typically found at lower altitudes and is often used for general aviation, such as private flying and recreational activities. In the United States, uncontrolled airspace is designated as Class G airspace. Pilots flying in uncontrolled airspace must adhere to visual flight rules (VFR) and maintain situational awareness to avoid collisions. Understanding the characteristics of uncontrolled airspace is essential for safe flying.