How should pilots react to a "Go-Around" instruction?

When pilots receive a "Go-Around" instruction, the appropriate response is to execute a go-around maneuver promptly. This command indicates that a safe landing cannot be completed, often due to factors like inadequate spacing, unstable approach, or compromised runway conditions.

Executing a go-around involves increasing engine power to climb away from the runway, following a prescribed procedure that includes maintaining appropriate airspeed and configuring the aircraft for a climb. This action prioritizes safety by allowing pilots to reassess the landing situation, reset their approach, and attempt another landing under better conditions.

Prompt execution of a go-around is crucial because delays can lead to compromised safety. Following procedures ensures that pilots are maintaining control of the aircraft and making decisions that align with standard operating protocols, thus preventing potential accidents.