No. An altimeter set to a pressure setting of QNH (atmospheric pressure at MSL) indicates altitude (height AMSL). It doesn't matter what value the QNH is, providing the altimeter is set to that value, then the altimeter indicates altitude. It follows, therefore, that for any given altitude, the height AMSL is constant calculated by reference to the prevailing QNH. Altitude is therefore
always calculated by reference to QNH. On the other hand, because Flight Level (FL) is calculated by reference to a standard altimeter pressure setting of 1013 hPa, the altitude (height AMSL) at any given FL will vary as the QNH changes. I hope this makes sense.
Mike
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