When on the RWY 6 approach procedure, what should you expect when approaching the threshold or on the missed approach?

When approaching the runway threshold for RWY 6, the presence of white light flashing all dots is indicative of a specific visual approach lighting system that signals to the pilot the status of their approach. In this scenario, the flashing white lights serve as a guide for pilots, indicating that they are properly aligned for landing or that they should proceed with caution.

Additionally, the approach lighting system is designed to help pilots transition from instrument flight rules (IFR) to visual flight rules (VFR) by providing visual cues as they get closer to the runway. This keeps pilots informed of their positional awareness and can assist in identifying the runway environment, especially in lower visibility conditions.

In contrast, the other choices represent different signals that would denote other scenarios or issues: continuous green light signals typically indicate that the runway is clear and that the pilot can land; flashing red light warnings would signify a dangerous or unfavorable condition; and a steady red light typically indicates that the pilot should not land. Therefore, the expectation of flashing white lights is most appropriate for the RWY 6 approach procedure.