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Military

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  • JF-17 fighter jet flying in the sky
    By UmmeAimon Shabbir 4 months ago

    What Does The 'JF' In The JF-17 Thunder Fighter Jet Stand For?

    The 'JF' in the name of the JF-17 Thunder Fighter is more than just a naming designation, it acknowledges why the jet came to be and what it's meant for.

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  • A CFM56-5 turbofan at an aircraft maintenance facility
    By Dauglas Denga 4 months ago

    What Is The Most Popular Jet Engine And Why Is It Found On So Many Planes?

    There are many planes that help you fly the friendly skies, and most of them have same engines. Here's what engine and why they're so popular.

    Read More
  • Two YB-29 Superfortresses in flight
    By Jonathan H. Kantor 4 months ago

    How Much Did It Cost The Military To Build The B-29 Superfortress? (And Why Was It So Expensive?)

    The B-29 Superfortress was a superstar during World War II, paving the way for the Allies' success. It wasn't cheap to produce by any means, however.

    Read More
  • A U.S. Coast Guard ship at a dock.
    By Chris Littlechild 4 months ago

    Why Some Coast Guard Ships Had Missiles In The Cold War

    The U.S. Coast Guard doesn't have the Navy's heavily armed warships, but during the Cold War some Coast Guard ships were outfitted with missiles. Here's why.

    Read More
  • Queen Mary 2 ocean liner near Sydney
    By Daniel Trock 4 months ago

    Ocean Liner Vs. Cruise Ship: What's The Difference?

    Every big ship is not the same, with crucial differences necessitating different sizes and builds. Here's how to tell an ocean liner and a cruise ship apart.

    Read More
  • An artist's digital rendering of a Hellfire R9X missile.
    By Jonathan H. Kantor 4 months ago

    Why Do Hellfire R9X Missiles Have Blades?

    The Hellfire missile's name is well-known, but its variants aren't. Among them is the Hellfire R9X, which was designed with six long blades. Why?

    Read More
  • US Air Force F-22 RAPTOR fighter jets flying in formation with F-16s
    By Tom Clark 4 months ago

    Why Do Fighter Jets Fly So Close To Each Other?

    Fighter pilots display their skills when they're flying in tight formations, what looks like a mere inches from one another. Here's why they do it.

    Read More
  • A Convair B-58 Hustler flying high over clouds.
    By Jonathan H. Kantor 4 months ago

    Why Did The USAF Discontinue The B-58 Hustler Jet Bomber Without A Replacement?

    The B-58 Hustler was well named: it could hit Mach 2, the first bomber to go so fast. So why did the Air Force dump it without a suitable replacement in sight?

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  • A-10 Thunderbolt aircraft flying at sunset
    By Michael Bruton 4 months ago

    11 Of The Most Iconic Ground Attack Military Planes In History

    Ground attack aircraft don't always get the same level of fame that fighter jets do, but they have long served a critical support role in modern conflicts.

    Read More
  • A B-2 Spirit banking left with blue sky in the background.
    By Brad Hill 4 months ago

    How Stealth Aircraft Technology Has Evolved From The F-117 Nighthawk To The B-21 Raider

    In 1990, the F-117 Nighthawk was the first warplane to use stealth technology. Now the B-21 Raider promises new leaps in stealth. What's changed along the way?

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  • A member of the U.S. Air Force operates a Starlink terminal
    By Alec Hively 4 months ago

    Does The US Military Use Starlink?

    Starlink provides high-speed internet access via satellite anywhere in the world, but does the U.S. military use that access? Here's what we know.

    Read More
  • U.S. submarine Shark being launched
    By Eli Shayotovich 4 months ago

    Why Are Some Submarines Called Pig Boats?

    Early submarines were nothing like the sleek, high-tech underwater craft of the modern day and were often called pig boats. Here's why.

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  • A wrecked Tiger tank sitting in a field.
    By Jonathan H. Kantor 4 months ago

    Why The Tiger & Tiger II Tanks Couldn't Turn The Tide In WW2

    Nazi Germany's Tiger and Tiger II tanks have been lauded as legendary and among World War II's most fearsome weapons. Why couldn't they save the Axis powers?

    Read More
  • Two aircraft flying over a surfaced submarine
    By Brad Hill 4 months ago

    How Can Helicopters And Planes Detect And Sink Submarines?

    Helicopters and airplanes are often used to detect and sink submarine craft, but how exactly does that happen? What allows them to see underwater?

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  • A Typhoon-class submarine surfaced in a harbor.
    By Brad Hill 4 months ago

    Was The Red October A Real Soviet Submarine?

    The Red October, featured in both a Tom Clancy novel and a movie starring Sean Connery and Alec Baldwin, seemed so genuine. Was it a real Soviet submarine?

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  • The USS Bowfin moored in Pearl Harbor
    By Jonathan H. Kantor 4 months ago

    Sacrifice At Sea: The Tragic Tale Of World War 2's USS Grayback

    Submarines were a big part of the World War II effort, especially for the United States Navy. One sub, the USS Grayback, has a particularly devastating history.

    Read More
  • Hand making military freeze gesture
    By Jordan Wirth 4 months ago

    12 Common Military Hand Signals (And What They Mean)

    Military movies frequently depict soldiers communicating with a flurry of hand signals, but what exactly do those signals mean? We found out.

    Read More
  • A red suitcase with a green and white piece of cloth tied around the handle, sitting on an airport terminal conveyor belt.
    By Rob Rich 4 months ago

    Are Red Bags Really Loaded First On Airplanes? Why The Claim Doesn't Make Sense

    A TikTok video said it, and disgruntled airplane passengers bought it: the theory that red bags are loaded onto planes first. Here's why that just doesn't scan.

    Read More
  • A silhouette aerial view of Army helicopters flying over mountains at sunset.
    By Tom Clark 4 months ago

    Why Military Helicopters May Fly Over Your House Frequently

    If you're often hearing the thwack-thwack-thwack of a military helicopter, you may be wondering why they're flying low over your house. Here's why.

    Read More
  • An AH-64 Apache in flight over grey skies
    By Jonathan H. Kantor 4 months ago

    Apache Top Speed: How Fast Is The Military Helicopter?

    The Apache helicopter has been around since the 1980s and will be around for decades to come. Here's how fast this beast can fly where it's needed.

    Read More
  • Lockheed F-117 Nighthawk in hangar
    By Bob Sharp 4 months ago

    Which Military Jets Have A V-Tail And Does It Help Them Fly?

    Military planes sometimes have tail fins that form a V-shape rather than the traditional single fin. Here's why they have them and if it helps them fly.

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  • USS Alabama (BB-60) from front left in water
    By Jonathan H. Kantor 4 months ago

    What Does BB Stand For On Navy Ships

    The United States Navy has used the same standards to assign names and hull numbers to its vessels for more than a century. What does BB mean on Navy ships?

    Read More
  • F-35 flying with vapor forming around its fuselage
    By Brad Hill 4 months ago

    Why Do Modern Fighter Jets Have Lower Top Speeds?

    Although technology has advanced over time, it appears fighter jet speeds have not. Why is this, and what has replaced speed in the priorities?

    Read More
  • A nuclear-powered icebreaker sails across an Arctic landscape
    By Alec Hively 4 months ago

    Do Civilian Nuclear-Powered Ships Exist?

    Six of the world's nations have nuclear-powered ships and submarines, but a few civilian ships have also had nuclear power over the years. This is their story.

    Read More
  • North Korean Leader Kim Jong Un speaks during a press conference.
    By Damir Mujezinovic 4 months ago

    How Long Would It Take For A Missile From North Korea To Reach The US?

    North Korea has major ambitions as a nuclear power and keeps building better missiles. So how long would it take for a North Korean missile to reach the U.S.?

    Read More
  • A Trident Nuclear Missile at the Trident Missile Museum
    By Jonathan H. Kantor 4 months ago

    Where Are America's Nuclear Missiles Built And Who Makes Them?

    We hear about the United States' nuclear missiles and the damage they can cause. However, where are these weapons built and what companies are making them?

    Read More
  • A white aircraft flying in the air.
    By Aman Kumar 4 months ago

    What Color Is An Airplane's Black Box? Hint: It's Not Black

    The black box of an airplane is a safety device meant to help determine what happened in the event of a catastrophic accident, but is it a literal black box?

    Read More
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