In the event of two-way communications radio failure during VFR conditions, what should an airship pilot do?

In the event of a two-way communications radio failure during Visual Flight Rules (VFR) conditions, the pilot should continue their flight under VFR and land as soon as practicable. This approach emphasizes the importance of safety and maintains the pilot's responsibility to operate the aircraft within visual reference.

Under VFR, pilots have the flexibility to navigate and avoid obstacles visually, making it feasible to continue flying without radio communication, as long as they can maintain visual control of the aircraft and are aware of their surroundings. The priority is to find a safe place to land, ensuring that the flight is concluded without further complications or risks.

Attempting to communicate via an emergency frequency can be a viable option but is not always successful, especially if radio functionality is compromised. Returning to the departure airport might not be safe or practical, as the pilot could encounter obstacles or air traffic issues. Climbing to a higher altitude for visibility does not address the immediate problem of a communication failure and may lead to additional safety concerns.

Therefore, the best course of action is to continue flying under VFR conditions, ensuring safety by landing as soon as a suitable opportunity arises.