WWII History: Why Were Aircraft Carriers Stationed In The Great Lakes?
With two oceans bordering the U.S., it would seem there wouldn't be a need to place aircraft carriers in the Great Lakes. The Navy had a good reason, though.
Read MoreWith two oceans bordering the U.S., it would seem there wouldn't be a need to place aircraft carriers in the Great Lakes. The Navy had a good reason, though.
Read MoreEuropean countries have been building up their missile defense system of late. Here are some of the weapons in their arsenals and how far they can fly.
Read MoreMorse code is nearly 200 years old and can be used to quickly transmit messages locally or around the world, although there are better systems in use today.
Read MoreThe Ukrainian military now puts motorcycles to use in a unique way that has opened up new possibilities for armed forces to respond to threats.
Read MoreCummins is most notable for its diesel engines, however, this airplane engine isn't one of them. Here's what the company is currently innovating for the future.
Read MoreThe SR-71 Blackbird spy plane is well known for its remarkably high speed flights. The word slow isn't commonly associated with this aircraft.
Read MoreFor the past few years, Ukraine has been the testing ground for new military technology, and a new type of drone is being deployed can't be jammed.
Read MoreThe AH-64 Apache is probably as advanced as modern attack helicopters get. But do the Apache's capabilities extend to flying upside down? Here's the answer.
Read MoreThe F-22 Raptor may have been discontinued, but it's still a significant part of the U.S. Air Force's arsenal. Who built these iconic planes, and where?
Read MoreHow quickly a submarine can move under the surface might surprise you, and these are the fastest the world militaries have to offer.
Read MoreA jet engine doesn't have spirals for noise reduction and aesthetic reasons only. They provide safety not just to humans.
Read MoreAutonomous helicopters exist -- mostly. They are currently solely in the realm of experimental military hardware, but they're out there. Here's what we know.
Read MoreThis terrifying new weapon from Russia was unleashed upon Dnipro, Ukraine in November 2024, delivering kinetic munitions at hypersonic speeds.
Read MoreThe Airbus A321 XLR is making headways on the market. The new aircraft on the scene is also replacing a popular Boeing plane. Here's why this plane succeeds.
Read MoreWith the announcement of the anticipated sixth-generation F-47 fighter jet in March 2025, many are wondering how the plane got its name. Here's what we know.
Read MoreThe F-22 Raptor is known for its high top speed and its ability to cruise above the speed of sound, but how far can it go without stopping for gas?
Read MoreMini aircraft carriers have their place in the Navy, but what is the name a misnomer? Here's what you need to know about nine in US possession.
Read MoreWith thousands of crew aboard, aircraft carriers are massive vessels that spend years at sea. Here's how long it takes to refuel these floating cities.
Read MoreUkraine's extensive use of asymmetrical tactics, and innovative equipment such as sea drones, gives the country an effective edge against its foe.
Read MoreThese days, nuclear power is mostly confined to the sea. But have any nations ever experimented with taking nuclear power to the skies? Here's the story.
Read MoreThe C-130 military transport has been in use for decades among many nations' militaries thanks to its reliability, endurance, and immense capability.
Read MoreThe accident-prone North American F-100 Super Sabre broke the sound barrier in 1953, setting the stage for an arms race from other nations.
Read MoreFlorida tops the charts when it comes to private jet travel, and it's not just because of the good weather. Here's why private jet owners choose Florida.
Read MoreTomahawk missiles have a history with the United States military but the Marine Corps are opting for something a bit different: the NMESIS missile. Here's why.
Read MoreThe SR-71 Blackbird flies at extremely high speeds and altitudes, adding Aluminum to its tires can help to prevent damage during fast landings.
Read MoreYou'd expect that nations would always want to fly the latest fighter jets, but there are some ancient ones out there. This is the oldest one still in use.
Read MoreAmong the many hand signals that pilots and ground crews flash each other, the claw is pretty distinctive, and it has a very specific use case.
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