Which direction identifies a FALSE intersection?

In the context of navigation and coordinates, an intersection is generally defined by its directional components. Directions such as North, South, East, and West help pinpoint specific locational or route parameters.

When considering the terminology related to intersections, typically the cardinal points North/South and East/West are used to describe intersections. The term "South/East" combines a direction that is fundamentally different within traditional navigation frameworks. It creates a scenario where the directional path does not allow for a straightforward intersection in traditional terms, resulting in a situation that is considered false or misleading in the context of typical navigational practices.

In flight operations and navigation, the correct identification of intersections is crucial for ensuring accuracy in flight paths, air traffic control coordination, and overall situational awareness. The identification of "North/East" and the other cardinal combinations are valid in terms of re-affirming the typical navigational sense, thus supporting why "South/East" is deemed a false intersection.