Why The T-6 Texan II Is Becoming A Leading Military Training Aircraft
The T-6 Texan II isn't an advanced military stealth jet, but it is one of the most popular planes for training in militaries across the globe.
Read MoreThe T-6 Texan II isn't an advanced military stealth jet, but it is one of the most popular planes for training in militaries across the globe.
Read MoreCockpit doors have come a long way in the past few decades, introducing changes to airline tech that has increased strength and overall safety.
Read MoreRumors and speculation of clandestine military projects have been around for decades, and the Aurora spy plane is among one of the most notable.
Read MoreSubmarines aren't always visible and are hard to keep track of, so it's not always easy to keep track of each countries subaquatic vehicles.
Read MoreHADES is the next generation in surveillance and reconnaissance from the U.S. Army and is far superior to its predecessor in many ways.
Read MoreSpeed can be crucial in fighting at sea, and some vessels stand out as particularly quick. What they lack in armor and firepower, they make up in velocity.
Read MoreDrone warfare is becoming a major element in combat scenarios, and that's no more true than on Ukraine's battlefields. Here's what we know so far.
Read MoreThe first supersonic fighter jet was introduced by the U.S. military and paved the way for future aircraft.
Read MoreAny mistake at sea can be deadly, but on a sub the stakes are even higher. Here are five of the worst military submarine catastrophes in history.
Read MoreBusinesses and hobbyists alike use 3D printing technology for many applications, but so does the U.S. military. Here are four ways its using it today.
Read MoreThey were meant to strike terror into the hearts of enemy sailors. Yet each of these battleships had flaws that left it on the wrong side of history.
Read MoreMilitary aircraft have a rich history of nicknames inspired by all sorts of things, from animals to their own designs. Here are eight of the most interesting.
Read MoreThese spirals you see on plane engines are, in fact, for more than just for looks - they serve a very important purpose.
Read MoreFrom World War II to the covert submarines of today, the U.S. Navy's sub fleet has been capable of dealing death quickly to America's enemies.
Read MoreThey're capable of supersonic speeds, but that doesn't mean that fighter jets can zoom across the U.S. in the blink of an eye. Here's how long they would take.
Read MoreAmerica's military submarines plough the briny depths for months at a time, but are the sailors able to see the sea floor?
Read MoreWhen a fighter's radio is out of commission or just isn't the right way to communicate, the pilot may waggle its wings to get a message across.
Read MoreIf you're struggling to find uses for the parcel hook on your Swiss Army knife, worry not. Here's how to make the most of the tool in a range of situations.
Read MoreWhile they might almost seem random to a casual observer, the letters and numbers that make up an airplane's official designation have very specific meanings.
Read MorePropeller planes were a big deal throughout World War II, but even when jets became a reality, turboprops still played a major part in military history.
Read MoreAt the Zhuhai Air Show this month, China unveiled the J-35A. It looks a lot like the F-35 but is it a copy? Here’s what we know about the J-35A.
Read MoreThe Navy currently has two nuclear submarines in service that are similar to each other, but not quite the same. Here's which one is more advanced.
Read MoreIf you've ever considered buying an F-16 fighter jet, it isn't totally out of the realm of possibility.
Read MoreThe U-2 spy plane and its pilots have a tricky job when landing, but cars help them get back on solid ground.
Read MoreRotax has been the name behind some of the most powerful aircraft engines ever produced, and these four stand out as true aviation powerhouses.
Read MoreEven though propeller aircraft were critical at the earliest stages of flight, they are still used to this day by the United States military.
Read MoreIn the late 1970s, a designer built an aircraft that was designed to replace helicopters (and be cheaper to fly) for observation missions. Here's what we know.
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