10 Fighter Jets With GE Engines
General Electric is way more than microwaves and refrigerators. GE Aerospace has been providing America's front line fighters with jet engines for decades.
Read MoreGeneral Electric is way more than microwaves and refrigerators. GE Aerospace has been providing America's front line fighters with jet engines for decades.
Read MoreSubmarines toil beneath the waves while airplanes fly above them, right? So how would a sub shoot anti-aircraft missiles at a plane? Here's how.
Read MoreThere's a "USS" in the name of every commissioned ship in the United States Navy. But other designations are more obscure. What does "DD" stand for?
Read MoreYou've probably heard the term "knots" relating to the speed of a ship, but where did it come from originally? Here's everything we know about it.
Read MoreAmerican naval ships use USS before the ship's name, but with British ships it's HMS. There's a reason, and a lot of history, behind the designation.
Read MoreThe TSA is responsible for conducting safety checks at all U.S. airports. Air marshals are part of the TSA, but are air marshals on every flight?
Read MoreYou wouldn't expect it, but military submarines have sails too, but they're not used for what you might think. Here's the real purpose of the naval feature.
Read MoreCurious about the flap behind the F-35 Lightning cockpit? Learn what it does, why it opens, and how it supports the jet’s advanced performance.
Read MoreSubmarine warfare capability is an essential part of modern militaries, but the first sub ever designed for war wasn't a great success.
Read MoreNear the end of World War II, the Luftwaffe designed a bomber that could carry out transatlantic missions, putting New York in jeopardy.
Read MoreTugboats are an integral part of global maritime operations, and can do much more than just pull other vessels around. This is the world's largest tug boat.
Read MoreSomeone mentioning a 'Flying Dorito,' is likely talking about the A-12 jet. But how did the aircraft earn the name and what ultimately happened to it?
Read MoreWorld War II submarines usually had a distinct look, shaped more like boats than the conventional crafts. But was there a reason for this design?
Read MoreChina has a detection system that it claims can track an F-35 stealth jet. That said, it's not the jet itself that's giving away precious details.
Read MoreThe U.S Navy has a vast variety of terms that are more familiar than others, like the main deck and overboard. However, stricken may be less commonly known.
Read MoreA deal brokered and signed in 2021 for American ally Australia to buy some U.S. submarines is in trouble under the Trump administration. Here's why.
Read MoreA look at 12 major U.S. private jet airports ranked by departures, revealing where the most elite flyers take off from and why these hubs matter.
Read MoreUnfortunately, the U.S. Air Force has had some serious and even deadly accidents in its history. This is considered the worst one on American soil.
Read MoreThe U.S. military has a budget of nearly $1.5 trillion and almost 800 facilities across the world, so why are there so many military bases in North Carolina?
Read MoreWhile traversing the ocean's surface, submarines take advantage of satellites with GPS. However, that fails to function accurately when submarines submerge.
Read MoreThe mystery of the Russian Z has been ongoing since the outbreak of its war with neighboring Ukraine.
Read MoreTugboats are mostly used around ports and in rivers and canals, but can they be taken into the open ocean? Here's everything we know about it.
Read MoreCurious about the SS United States' engines? Learn what powered this legendary ocean liner and how it broke speed records.
Read MoreEver wondered if submarines can launch missiles while submerged? Dive into the world of underwater warfare and how these stealths unleash their firepower.
Read MoreTugboats pack some pretty impressive ship-moving power -- but an aircraft carrier is a behemoth of vessel.
Read MoreWhen you think of the United States Army, you might picture soldiers on the ground, but do they have their own ships, too? Here's what you need to know.
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