Which Fighter Jets Can Do The Cobra Maneuver?
The Cobra Maneuver is more than just a stunt to look cool during shows, but how realistic is it to pull off and which fighter jets are capable?
Read MoreThe Cobra Maneuver is more than just a stunt to look cool during shows, but how realistic is it to pull off and which fighter jets are capable?
Read MoreHistory's twists and turns can end up heading in surprising directions. Here's the link between China's new stealth helicopter and Osama bin Laden.
Read MoreA look at the worst USAF accidents, including Vietnam transport losses, an air show disaster, and nuclear crashes in Maryland.
Read MoreThe Folding-Fin Aerial Rocket had the peculiar nickname "Mighty Mouse," which is an interesting choice. So, why did the military call it Mighty Mouse?
Read MoreServing as one of the most advanced aircraft in the U.S. arsenal to date, the F-35 Lightning II is only shared among several key allies of the United States.
Read MoreThe Martin-Baker Tie Club is one of the toughest circles to get into. What are the requirements to become a member of this exclusive association?
Read MoreThe F-35 Lightning II is a highly advanced fifth-generation fighter jet and one of its most prominent features is the swivel nozzle not seen on other jets.
Read MoreIt's no secret that air travel requires a lot of technical know-how. What exactly is wake turbulence and how does it affect commercial air traffic?
Read MoreIn military history, there have been some dynamic fighter jets that have changed the course of wars. Here are the smallest fight jets in the world.
Read MoreYou're probably familiar with seeing "MiG" and "Tu" prefixes on Russian aircraft, but what about "Su?" Here's what this abbreviation means.
Read MoreBoeing's CH-47 Chinook has stood the test of time as a soldier and equipment transporter, and remains one of the fastest flyers in the U.S. military's fleet.
Read MoreDespite being completely different types of aircrafts, it's common to wonder if helicopters are powered by jet engines similar to those on airplanes.
Read MoreThe turbine engines on an airplane create very powerful suction in order to propel the airplane, but is that enough to pull in a human? Here's what we know.
Read MoreThe CH-47 Chinook has been in use by the U.S. Army since the Vietnam War, which was around 60 years ago. Does it still make the grade as a military workhorse?
Read MoreHelicopters have a completely different utility compared to airplanes and jets. Nonetheless, they still have powerful engines worth recognizing.
Read MoreHelicopters are useful for all sorts of things in time of war, from strafing the ground to evacuating the wounded. But can they also use air-to-air missiles?
Read MoreThe North American T-6 Texan is known as the 'Pilot Maker' for good reason. But how did this airplane model come to earn such a respectable title?
Read MoreIt didn't rise from ashes, but America's Phoenix missile did everything ever asked of it ... including, oddly enough, helping a sworn U.S. enemy.
Read MoreThe bump on the Norwegian F-35 might seem like a pretty strange design choice at a first look, but it actually serves an important purpose.
Read MoreThe Soviet Union-era fighter jet, the MiG-21, has a peculiar name used by other pilots: Fishbed. Why is it called that and is it its official name?
Read MoreHelicopters have been used throughout the each U.S. military branch for decades, fulfilling a number of roles. The Marines favored this one.
Read MoreFighter jets (and other aircraft, like helicopters) often have to travel extreme distances, so how do they stay fueled? Easy. They refuel in the air.
Read MoreThere aren't many details made public about the F-47, but there are bits of information that due hint at the next-generation aircraft's top speed.
Read MoreBoeing's 737 Jet has helped to define commercial airline travel for decades. The venerable aircraft has undergone numerous changes and endured tragic mishaps.
Read MoreIf you've ever seen a fighter jet doing some training, you might have noticed that they fly pretty low to the ground. Well, there's a reason for that.
Read MoreLooking at photos of plane used in World War II, you may have noticed a lot of cables and wires around them. Here's what those cables were for.
Read MoreThe U.S. military is a huge, complex beast, but when its air transportation needs get too big, it can rely on this program for some backup.
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