Why Do Some Military Aircraft Have A Shark Painted On Them?
The fierce shark teeth on some warplanes have their roots in World Wars I and II, and they continue on today. Here's why these planes use this pointed message.
Read MoreThe fierce shark teeth on some warplanes have their roots in World Wars I and II, and they continue on today. Here's why these planes use this pointed message.
Read MoreThe United States Navy's latest Doomsday Plane is based on an iconic military airplane, but its features and platform might actually surprise you.
Read MoreThe Royal Air Force was the first to operate the aircraft, and the U.S Marine Corps deployed it too.
Read MoreThe crew on American Pickers has found some surprising gems while hunting for treasure, but one such adventure turned up a genuine rocket car.
Read MoreTwo decades ago, Honda and GE joined forces to form GE Honda Aero systems, and so the HF120 engine was born.
Read MoreThe T-6 Texan II isn't an advanced military stealth jet, but it is one of the most popular planes for training in militaries across the globe.
Read MoreCockpit doors have come a long way in the past few decades, introducing changes to airline tech that has increased strength and overall safety.
Read MoreRumors and speculation of clandestine military projects have been around for decades, and the Aurora spy plane is among one of the most notable.
Read MoreHADES is the next generation in surveillance and reconnaissance from the U.S. Army and is far superior to its predecessor in many ways.
Read MoreMilitary aircraft have a rich history of nicknames inspired by all sorts of things, from animals to their own designs. Here are eight of the most interesting.
Read MoreWhen a fighter's radio is out of commission or just isn't the right way to communicate, the pilot may waggle its wings to get a message across.
Read MoreWhile they might almost seem random to a casual observer, the letters and numbers that make up an airplane's official designation have very specific meanings.
Read MoreIf you've ever considered buying an F-16 fighter jet, it isn't totally out of the realm of possibility.
Read MoreThe U-2 spy plane and its pilots have a tricky job when landing, but cars help them get back on solid ground.
Read MoreRotax has been the name behind some of the most powerful aircraft engines ever produced, and these four stand out as true aviation powerhouses.
Read MoreEven though propeller aircraft were critical at the earliest stages of flight, they are still used to this day by the United States military.
Read MoreIn the late 1970s, a designer built an aircraft that was designed to replace helicopters (and be cheaper to fly) for observation missions. Here's what we know.
Read MoreThe terms drone and UAV are often used interchangeably, but there are key differences between the two military aircraft. Here's everything you need to know.
Read MoreChina has unveiled what it claims will be the world's first sixth-generation fighter jet, but it currently only has a mockup, and its goals may be too lofty.
Read MoreFlying into a hurricane's powerful winds on purpose may seem crazy. But intrepid pilots have been doing it for decades to get information at the storm's center.
Read MoreThe F-2 fighter jet has served Japan for decades, and if it looks familiar there's a good reason. It's a kissing cousin to America's venerable F-16.
Read MoreBoth aircraft carriers and amphibious assault ships work in tandem often, and despite them looking similar, they both operate in vastly different capacities.
Read MoreIf you saw Top Gun, then you saw the F-14 Tomcat and likely wonder if its wings really fold like that. The answer is yes, but the reason may surprise you.
Read MoreCars and airplanes making themselves go both have different systems to make it work. Here are the differences (beyond the obvious) between them.
Read MoreElectronic Warfare is a potent element on the battlefield, becoming ever-more important as technology advances, but it's actually been around for some time.
Read MoreThe "F" in the F-117's name indicates that it's a fighter. But it wasn't armed for air-to-air combat. So was it a fighter? A bomber? An attack plane?
Read MoreAlthough Ford's 429 Cobra Jet vs 429 Thunderjet engines are similar, there are differences that set the two 429 big block engines apart.
Read More