How High Can The F-22 Fighter Jet Fly?
The U.S. Air Force's F-22 Raptor is one of the fastest and deadliest fighter planes in the sky. Its maximum altitude, or ceiling, is just as impressive.
Read MoreThe U.S. Air Force's F-22 Raptor is one of the fastest and deadliest fighter planes in the sky. Its maximum altitude, or ceiling, is just as impressive.
Read MoreAs a commercial aircraft, Donald Trump's Boeing 757-200 can seat over 200 passengers with a load of amenities.
Read MoreThe Ford Cobra Jet engine has seen a few distinct iterations over the years. Here's how it became one of the most iconic powerplants ever built by Ford.
Read MoreAirbus' dream to build the largest commercial aircraft lasted just 14 years. That said, the A380 will continue to fly the skies well into the 2030s.
Read MoreThe F-4 Phantom is one of the most iconic jets in the history of the U.S. Armed Forces. Here's everything that made it such a great fighter.
Read MoreA startup known as Air Company is teaming up with the United States Air Force to create environmentally-friendly jet fuel. Can it really work?
Read MoreThe U.K.'s Royal Navy conducted two tests, in September and November, that showed how drones will be at the forefront of future military operations.
Read MoreIn service since 1974, the F-15 has reliably been part of the U.S. military and its allies for decades and still has a place in the modern air force.
Read MoreThe Rolls-Royce Pegasus engine that powers the iconic Harrier Jet has been in production for a surprisingly long time. Read about its development here.
Read MoreIt may surprise you to learn that India has one of the strongest air forces in the world, and now they're developing their own jet fighter.
Read MoreThe Navy's T-45 Goshawk Jet was a tandem jet used to train fighter pilots intermediate and advanced skills, but it has been grounded. Here's what we know.
Read MoreVirgin Atlantic just flew across the Atlantic Ocean using 100% Sustainable Aviation Fuel, but there's a big caveat to that. Here's what you need to know.
Read MoreThe vertical take-off and landing-capable Harrier served in the U.K.'s Royal Air Force for five decades from 1969 to 2011. But why was it retired?
Read MoreWhen you have as many aircraft at your disposal as the U.S. Air Force, having a jet specifically dedicated to training new pilots is a necessity.
Read MoreWhen it first flew in 1945, the Lockheed P2V Neptune was designed for long-range, maritime patrol, and anti-submarine warfare.
Read MoreWhile Britain's Boulton Paul Defiant frequently ranks in the bottom tiers of World War II warcraft, it did have a specific purpose and lived up to it well.
Read MoreThe potential of the CW-21 Demon warplane never got a fair assessment. The Japanese military kept showing up to prevent any real test with overwhelming numbers.
Read MoreLithium battery fires on planes can be scary, but flight crews have preparations on place to handle them.
Read MoreThe biplane dominated during WWI, but the Fiat CR.42 Falco Jet was out of its league during the WWII.
Read MoreGermany's Heinkel He 162 Volksjager (or the "People's Fighter") was the world's first operational single-engine jet fighter.
Read MoreAn airshow is a great opportunity to see some of the most advanced aircraft in the world demonstrate their incredible abilities. Here are 10 worth checking out.
Read MoreWorld War I was the cradle of combat aviation. Over the course of the war, many new models were designed, built, and deployed. Here are the best.
Read MoreThe F-117 holds a special place in technology history as the first stealth jet to take to the skies.
Read MoreIf you have seen movies like "Top Gun," then you may have an idea of how jet ejections work. But the process is more complicated and dangerous than you think.
Read MoreAerial combat has been a thing since World War I. These men and women have played a huge role on the battlefield and were instrumental off it too.
Read MoreKim Kardashian is known for many things, not the least of which is her private Gulfstream. The aircraft is filled with cashmere, and that's just the start.
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