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High Gallery |
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High Gallery |
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F-16 Fly Over Texas A M football stadium, seen from the top side, sent to me by Ted Taylor. Photographer unknown. |
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The 376th Expeditionary Air Refueling Squadron, flew an ALL FEMALE KC-135 Stratotanker air refueling mission over Afghanistan on Jan. 31. Sent to me by Ed Stearns photographer unknown. |
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The Navy-sponsored Chevrolet Monte Carlo Busch Series race and show car is parked on the tarmac near the F/A-18 Hornets of the Navy’s flight demonstration squadron, the Blue Angels. U.S. Navy photo by Chief Photographer’s Mate Chris Desmond. |
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They said the golf course was out here some where. Photo unknown |
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This photo of a B1-B bomber was taken at an air show last year. Photo Gregg Stabsbery |
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B-1B fly over baseball pre-game. Photo unknown |
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F-14 making a fly by past the USS America, photo taken by Sean E Dunn. |
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A P-3C Orion of Patrol Squadron Eight (VP-8) is guided by an aircraft director at the Naval Air Station Keflavik, Iceland. photo unknown |
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Two F-14D are framed by a rainbow Photo by Mate 3rd Class James W. Olive. |
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Reading a article in penthouse while refueling. Photo Peter Bounty |
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Have you ever heard the expression Moon Shot !! Photographer |
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TORNADO
CREATES AMAZING 'CLOUD' EFFECT A Tornado fighter bomber pulls up, while moving at high speed, causing a stall (a transient high-speed stall). The drop in air pressure around the wings causes the moisture in the air to condense and, in effect, form instant clouds. Jet fighters breaking the sound barrier, particularly when over water, often cause the same effect. In the case of the Tornado, the condition is enhanced by the swing wings automatically moving to adjust for the stall condition. Photo sent to me by Michael Jacobssen photographer unknown. |
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Thunderbirds fly over the Nascar Nextel Cup Series Race sent to by Mike Jacobssen. Photographer Unknown |
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Photo sent to me by Mike Jacobssen. Photographer Unknown |
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No, those are not drop tanks, they are beer kegs! This clever chap flew what had to be a very close contender for best fighter aircraft of WWII. Sent to me by Ed Stearns. Photographer Unknown |
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Russian K-7 Designed by World War I aviator Konstantin Kalinin with a wingspan greater than a B-52's and a much greater wing area, the K-7 was one of the biggest aircraft built before the jet age. It was only one engine short of the B-52 as well, having the curious arrangement of six pulling on the wing leading edge and one pushing at the rear. |
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| Successful wheels up landing of F-111C at Royal Australian Air Force base Amberley. |
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| Look like a lot of our tax dollars photos sent to me by Ed Stearns. Photographer unknown. |
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Rumor has it that the two jets were flying patrol over Downtown Houston shortly after the 9/11 attacks. Only avid military jet enthusiasts could probably confirm if in fact the EF on the jets identifies them to be Ellington Field Houston Texas Air National Guard aircraft and if the white tip on the ordinance suggests them to be carrying "live" ammo, possibly confirming the credible 9/11 connection and significance of the picture. Sent to me by Claus Beckenbach, photographer unknown. |
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