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The Royal Navy’s two Queen Elizabeth-class carriers are among the world’s largest. Here’s all you need to know about how many fighter jets each can hold.
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Tires have been around far longer than most realize. A few legendary brands began in the 1800s, each claiming to be the very first.
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Before the Erie canal was completed in 1825, it could take around three weeks to ship perishable goods between New York and Buffalo.
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All-terrain vehicles (ATV) and utility-terrain vehicles are great vehicles for off-roading expeditions, camping trips, or anywhere the roads aren't paved.
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Your search for a budget motorcycle may have led you down the road of pit bikes, but that term may confuse you. Here's what it means to today's riders.
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If your car is seized or stolen, do you still have to continue making payments? The answer is yes, at least until the situation is settled. Here's why.
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Black hawk helicopters have been involved in some notable crashes of late, so you might be wondering why they crash so often. Here's what you need to know.
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A forgotten 1800s railroad helped pave the way for the country’s first superhighway, marking the dawn of high-speed American road travel.
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The New York City coastline is covered with boats, including many which have been abandoned for a variety of reasons, but a new program seeks to clean it up.
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Motorcyclists have a couple of terms for certain categories of fellow motorcycle enthusiasts. One of them is a RUB. Here's what it stands for.
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Military air bases around the world don't let just anyone through the gates and generally driving on the runway is prohibited for safety reasons.
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Being an AAA member gives you peace of mind in case you have car troubles, but is it a good deal? Here's how it compares to individual services.
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Spotting an aircraft carrier is easy thanks to its island superstructure, but why is it almost always on the right side? The answer lies in aviation physics.
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Neighborly arguments can be stressful, but parking issues can be much worse. Can a neighbor prohibit you or your guests from parking near their home?
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While the name may sound like some brand-sponsored theme park marketing ploy, the reality of "Volvo Island" is far simpler and sillier than that.
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Jimmy Buffett was widely known for his music, but he also had a pilot's license and a small collection of private airplanes, with one on display for tourists.
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Just about every driver is aware of (or should be) drinking and driving laws in their state. These laws are often paired with the term "open container."
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Like many other inventions, super glue was discovered completely by accident and was originally intended to be something else. Here's what happened.
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The general public remembers military aircraft because of their appearance. Pilots, on the other hand, remember certain aircraft by the way they handled.
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The Pacific Ocean is the largest on the planet, and the U.S. Navy has to cross it quite often, which an American aircraft carrier can do pretty quickly.
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Before the United States president rode around in a bulletproof limousine, some got to do their own driving, and this president had a unique device in his car.
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The U-2 spy plane flies at staggering altitudes for reconnaissance missions. Here's why pilots of these special planes require space suits during flight.
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Adding a sidecar to your motorcycle might sound simple, but there’s more to it than just bolting one on. Here’s what you should know before making the move.
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When the U.S. military doesn't have need for certain vehicles, it parks them in the middle of the Mojave desert in California. There's a good reason for this.
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Sears was once one of the most prominent retailers for home goods in the country, but today it feels like a relic, with only a handful of stores still open.
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Not every military helicopter can be as well-loved as the Huey or the Black Hawk. The CH-37 Mojave from the 1950s rarely gets any love, and here's why.
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For all of the massive bomber and cargo aircraft in the military, the one with the largest wingspan was developed during World War II and never saw combat.
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