Man i really appreciate all this info! Thank you very much. This has eased my nerves so that i can now enjoy flying in my area and not work about breaking and laws. Where exactly can i bring up a map of all the different airspace like you mentioned.........B,C, D and so forth?
I think the best source is to get a VFR sectional chart that covers your area. You can download them digitally from here:
VFR Raster Charts You can also get printed paper sectional charts from Sporty's Pilot Shop, or if there's a nearby airport with a flight school, they'll have them there (and they shouldn't mind selling them to non-students).
The downloaded sectionals are free. The paper sectionals cost about $9.00. Either way, new ones come out every couple of months, usually only with minor updates, but occasionally with updates that will affect you.
Read the legend of the sectional carefully, especially the box labelled "AIRPORT TRAFFIC SERVICE AND AIRSPACE INFORMATION". There's a lot of information on the charts, and it's not trivial to figure out what it all means, but it's not as complicated as it first seems. This is a fair bit of what's covered in a Part 107 license study course. If you're motivated to take such a course, do so, whether or not you intend to get your license and fly commercially. If you're not ready to take a full course, you can at least browse the free FAA study guide at
https://www.faa.gov/regulations_pol...s/aviation/media/remote_pilot_study_guide.pdf It contains all the info on airspace types, and how to read sectional charts. Some of the paid courses may do a better job of presenting it in an easily digestible format, though.
If you have specific questions about the airspace of a particular area, try to find it on a sectional chart, and if needed, post a question here, describing nearby airports and landmarks so that we can find the same spot, and someone will be able to clarify what the map means.