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admiralcloudberg.medium.com | ||
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www.airlinereporter.com
A Place to Share Your Passion for Airlines. Home of the AvGeek! |
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hushkit.net
International law and your enemies (potential or otherwise) can't catch you if you fly fast enough! With this in mind, spy-planes which fly over (or close to) enemy territoryscooping up illicit visual and electronic information, tend to be very fast. With every air defence radar, interceptor and surface-to-air missile out to get them they evolved... |
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washingtonourhome.com
[AI summary] The D.B. Cooper case, one of the most famous unsolved mysteries in aviation history, involves a man who hijacked a Boeing 727 in 1971, parachuted out with a ransom of $200,000, and disappeared. Despite extensive investigations, his identity and fate remain unknown. The case led to significant changes in aviation security, including the introduction of metal detectors, cockpit door modifications, and the invention of the Cooper vane. While many theories have been proposed, none have conclusively solved the mystery. The case continues to captivate the public and inspire cultural references, including annual events in Ariel, Washington, and museum exhibits. |
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www.twz.com
For the F-22 in particular, being able to quickly point its nose at an enemy aircraft even at low speeds remains a highly valued capability. |
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