Calling out ULA’s new rocket
A conversation with documentarian Brian J. Terwilliger about the airplane’s gifts to humankind
A Northrop Grumman B-2 Spirit takes flies above the cloud cover after a refueling.
The Cosmic Infrared Background Experiment, CIBER, aboard a sounding rocket which launched in 2013, found that there is more infrared light in the universe than scientists previously thought, likely from stars tossed out from galaxies.
Airmen from the 24th Special Operations Wing, including special ops weathermen, combat controllers, pararescuemen, and tactical air control parties, jump out of an MC-130H Talon II during training.
The Hubble Space Telescope captured this unusual image of the Large Magellanic Cloud by using new filters, replacing a red light filter with one that lets through near-infrared light. The result shows gasses that dominate in blue and green light.
Although the volume of published scientific papers is increasing, fewer and fewer may actually be read.
Some of the best model airplanes are the ones that never get built.
NASA's Balloon Program Office in the Antarctic ended the Suborbital Polarimeter for Inflation Dust and the Epoch of Reionization, or SPIDER, mission in January.
He wore a safety harness, but that’s really him on a real aircraft, 5,000 feet off the real ground.
A UH-1N Iroquois gets a pre-flight inspection at Malmstrom Air Force Base in Montana.
Looking back at the war that shaped a generation, and changed aviation forever.
When it comes to spacecraft communications, we’re still in the age of dial-up. That’s about to change.
Astronaut Terry Virts took this image of a New Guinea rainforest from the International Space Station.
A C-130H Hercules and C-130J Super Hercules fly near the Pinnacle Mountain State Park in Roland, Arkansas.
The Curiosity rover answers a long-standing question.
The Hayabusa 2 spacecraft includes an instrument funded through private donations.
Interactive 360-degree views of the bombers and fighters that won the war.
On March 20, 2015, people in the remote northern places like the Faroe Islands got to see a total solar eclipse. Stratospheric balloon company Zero2Infinity sent a camera to watch it from <a href="http://www.airspacemag.com/daily-planet/watch-fridays-eclipse-stratosphere-180954609/">above the clouds</a>. Photographer Ben Cooper, however, got his view on board a Boeing 737-800 over the Norwegian Sea. The flight path allowed the passengers to see the eclipse for a full minute longer than ground viewers. See more photos and read about Cooper's experience at his website, <a href="http://www.launchphotography.com/Total_Solar_Eclipse_2015.html">LaunchPhotography.com</a>.
Discarded parts of WWII aircraft were recycled for all kinds of purposes.
Page 101 of 320