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Military

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  • An F-15 Eagle fighter jet flying low
    By Jonathan H. Kantor 7 months ago

    Why Do Fighter Jets Fly So Low?

    If 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 More
  • Rear view of a German fighter plane with cable visible
    By KR Manalo 7 months ago

    What Were The Wires On WW2 Planes For?

    Looking 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 More
  • personnel load supplies aboard a CRAF plane
    By Zohaib Ahmed 7 months ago

    What Is The US Civil Reserve Air Fleet And How Many Jets Does It Have?

    The 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.

    Read More
  • A U.S. Coast Guard cutter sails out to sea
    By UmmeAimon Shabbir 7 months ago

    Why Are Coast Guard Ships Called Cutters?

    There are several classes of Coast Guard ships that are called cutters. Learn where the name came from and why it's used so widely in today's service.

    Read More
  • technicians aboard a disassembled qantas aircraft perform inspections
    By Zohaib Ahmed 7 months ago

    How Are Airplanes Maintained? (And How Often Is It Done?)

    Before hopping into an airplane and heading out on an adventure, you might want to know how that plane has been maintained. Here's what we know.

    Read More
  • Stratolaunch Roc sat on the runway
    By Mark Cowley 7 months ago

    Why Does The Stratolaunch Roc Jet Have 2 Cockpits?

    The Stratolaunch Roc jet is one of the wildest looking jets in the world, not least because of its two cockpits. Why does it actually have those?

    Read More
  • F-104 on tarmac
    By Nate Williams 7 months ago

    Why Does The F-104 Starfighter Make A Howling Sound?

    The most distinct feature on Lockheed's F-104 Starfighter was the howling sound it made when the engine ran at a certain rate. Why did it make this sound?

    Read More
  • parked aircraft with aluminium fuselage and black nose
    By Keyede Erinfolami 7 months ago

    Why Did Old Airplanes Have Black Noses?

    Vintage airplanes had a distinctive look thanks to their black nose, but you may be wondering why they were painted black and why that's no longer the standard.

    Read More
  • Launch of Trident missile
    By Chris Littlechild 7 months ago

    Why Does The Trident Missile Have A Spike On Its Nose?

    A good number of missiles civilians see simply have a pointed cone nose, but the Trident missile is different. Instead, it has a spike. Why?

    Read More
  • A V-1 on display in the Musée de l'Armée, Paris
    By Jonathan H. Kantor 8 months ago

    What Was The First Cruise Missile And Was It An Effective Weapon?

    Cruise missiles are a core piece of military machinery in the modern world, but they're older than you may think. This was the first cruise missile ever made.

    Read More
  • Lineup of Consolidated B-24 Liberator bombers on Willow Run production line, front-view
    By Madeline Cuccio 8 months ago

    Which Planes Did Ford Make During WW2 And How Many Did It Manufacture?

    Ford is a fixture in not only the United States automotive industry, but American culture. Many don't realize just how involved Ford was during World War II.

    Read More
  • A target painted on the side of a World War 2-era plane.
    By Shane O'Neill 8 months ago

    What Were The Painted Targets On Old Warplanes For?

    You may have seen old warplanes with big circular targets painted on the wings and fuselage. Why did the planes have these, and did they serve any purpose?

    Read More
  • M1A1 Bazooka on display during the VII Aircraft Picnic in Kraków
    By Daniel Trock 8 months ago

    Why Were Rocket Launchers Called Bazookas?

    Everybody knows what the word "Bazooka" is referring to, but that's not the actual name of the rocket launcher. So how did that word become the catch-all name?

    Read More
  • The nose, cockpit and engines of an American Airlines Airbus A319 wheels down
    By Tom Clark 8 months ago

    What Does It Mean When There's A Nose Wheel Shimmy On A Plane? (And Is It Still Safe To Fly?)

    You may have heard of a nose wheel shimmy on an airplane, but you may not know the extent to which it's a risk and whether or not it's safe to fly.

    Read More
  • Lineup of aircraft at gates of Kansai International Airport terminal, right-side view
    By Madeline Cuccio 8 months ago

    Is Kansai Floating Airport Really Sinking? (And Are There Plans To Fix It?)

    Kansai Floating Airport rests above the water in Osaka Bay, but it may not be staying there as long as its engineers would like. Here's what's going on.

    Read More
  • INS Vikrant with Mig-29K jets
    By Jack Picone 8 months ago

    INS Vikrant: A Look At India's Destructive (And Massive) Aircraft Carrier

    Tensions are running high between India and Pakistan, but India has some firepower: the INS Vikrant. Here's everything you need to know about the vessel.

    Read More
  • A Mil Mi-26 military transport helicopter taking off
    By Jonathan H. Kantor 8 months ago

    What Is The Largest Military Helicopter In The World And How Many Soldiers Can It Carry?

    The U.S.' CH-53K King Stallion is big, but it's not the largest military chopper out there. Here's what you should know about the biggest heli of them all.

    Read More
  • Qatari 747-8 used for government travel
    By Alex Hevesy 8 months ago

    The New Air Force One Could Be A Qatari 747-8: Here's What Makes It Special

    The Trump Administration might have a new Air Force One, and it could be a Qatari 747-8, and it shouldn't be ignored. Here's what you need to know.

    Read More
  • F-22 Raptor cruising at altitude
    By KR Manalo 8 months ago

    What Is The F-22 Raptor Made Of?

    The F-22 Raptor isn't made from just one type of material. It's a combination of several in order to create one of the most versatile fighters in the air.

    Read More
  • Harrison Ford's crashed plane on golf course behind caution tape
    By Mikael Trench 8 months ago

    How Many Plane Crashes Has Harrison Ford Survived? (And Is He Still Flying Today?)

    Harrison Ford piloted the Millennium Falcon as Han Solo, but he's been flying real planes since the 1960s. How many times have Harrison Ford's planes crashed?

    Read More
  • An F-35 pilot prepares for a mission by putting on his helmet in the cockpit
    By Jonathan H. Kantor 8 months ago

    What Does It Take To Become An F-35 Pilot In The US Air Force?

    The F-35 Lightning II is one of the most advanced fighter jets in the skies. An overwhelming number of new fighter pilots in the Air Force want to fly it.

    Read More
  • Hand pointing to USB port on a black suitcase
    By Pankil Shah 8 months ago

    How Does A USB Port On A Suitcase Work? (And Is It TSA Approved?)

    You might have seen people in airports with USB cables plugged into their suitcases. How do these USB ports work, and are they TSA approved?

    Read More
  • Carnival Horizon cruise ship sailing away from view
    By Samyak Goswami 8 months ago

    Why Today's Cruise Ships Are Slower Than Classic Ocean Liners

    Modern cruise ships have restaurants, pools, and fancy rooms, but they're actually slower than ocean liners of yesteryear. This is intentional, and here's why.

    Read More
  • Curtiss P40 Warhawk with one roundel
    By Eli Shayotovich 8 months ago

    Why Did US Warplanes Have Only One Roundel?

    Have you ever wondered why U.S. aircraft during World War II only had one roundel on their wings? Surprisingly, it wasn't an aesthetic choice.

    Read More
  • Russian-operated S-400 missile launcher
    By Alex Hevesy 8 months ago

    How Many S-400 Missile Squadrons Might India Have & What Do They Cost?

    Tensions between India and Pakistan are on the rise. India's forces include S-400 missile squadrons used to defend its airspace. How many does the country have?

    Read More
  • A P-51 Mustang flying over grey cloudy skies
    By Jonathan H. Kantor 8 months ago

    Why Many US WW2 Planes Used In Battle Were Left Shiny, Silver & Unpainted

    If you've ever noticed the aluminum look of some planes from World War II, there's a reason for that.

    Read More
  • An R-47 Russian air-to-air missile on display
    By Jonathan H. Kantor 8 months ago

    What's The Most Powerful Air-To-Air Missile Ever Deployed In Combat?

    Air-to-air missiles are the most common form of weapon used by fighter jets against other fighter jets, but not all missiles are created equally.

    Read More
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