What should non-participating VFR aircraft do in advisory airspace?

In advisory airspace, non-participating VFR (Visual Flight Rules) aircraft are encouraged to avoid flight during specified active periods to promote safety and reduce the risk of potential conflicts with participating aircraft. This advisory nature indicates that the airspace may be busy or subject to specific activities, and avoiding it helps minimize the chances of an encounter with other aircraft that may be operating in that zone.

This approach of avoiding busy airspace not only helps in maintaining the safety of non-participating aircraft but also respects the operational needs of those actively using the airspace. Pilots are advised to pay attention to advisories, NOTAMs (Notices to Airmen), and other information regarding the airspace status to make informed decisions about their flying routes and times.

Choosing to fly freely at any time, maintaining a minimum distance, or only flying at night does not cater to the essential consideration of safety and operational efficiency in advisory airspace. Such practices could lead to increased risk rather than mitigating it. Therefore, encouraging non-participating aircraft to avoid flight during active periods serves as a proactive measure to ensure a safe flying environment for all.