True or False: All maneuvers that can be performed during normal daylight hours can also be executed in extended daylight.

The assertion that all maneuvers that can be performed during normal daylight hours can also be executed in extended daylight is accurate. Extended daylight refers to the period when there is sufficient natural light, such as during twilight or dramatically long days, allowing pilots to perform the same maneuvers as they would in standard daylight without loss of visibility or performance.

In aviation, visibility is crucial for safety, and as long as there is adequate natural light, pilots can see and execute maneuvers just as they would during peak daylight hours. Many maneuvers, whether basic flight operations or more complex procedures, require good visibility, which is often maintained during extended daylight.

The incorrect options address niche scenarios or conditions that may affect certain maneuvers but do not apply universally to all procedures performed in extended daylight. For instance, while some maneuvers may have specific requirements regarding light conditions, this does not pertain to the general operational ability during extended daylight. Hence, the statement holds true overall.