The Bell XFM-1 Airacuda was a heavy fighter and Bell's first military aircraft. It began flying in 1940, but its many flaws led to it being scrapped in less than two years.
The Seaguard arrives just in time for the service’s centennial of flight.
In 1968, getting TV broadcasts from a ship at sea was still tricky business.
An A-10C Thunderbolt II gets a top-off during training in Plovdiv, Bulgaria.
Take dust and ice, add radiation, and voilà.
Scientists have noticed that the bright areas of what they call the "magic island" in Ligeia Mare, a hydrocarbon sea on Saturn's moon Titan, changes in brightness, possibly due to waves from the sea.
Someone having a party?
Don’t believe everything you read on the Internet.
This is your captain barking.
<a href="http://www.psartwork.net/peter-stern-aerial-photography" target="_blank">Peter Stern</a>, who produces exhibits at the National Air and Space Museum, takes images of the Eastern shore from the air. His photos, which show the intricate patterns of the tributaries, grassland beaches, and tidal estuaries, can be seen through May 15, 2016, at the <a href="http://hyltoncenter.org/" target="_blank">Hylton Performing Arts Center</a> in Manassas, Virginia.
Lucky for them, the source of the explosions was beyond the “kill distance.”
An F-16 Fighting Falcon pilot prepares to fly during the Red Flag combat exercises over Nevada.
National Archives finds document in a storage facility in Kansas.
British astronaut Tim Peake took this photo of the brilliant colors lighting up the night on Earth.
Small deposits of impact melt can help explain early lunar history, if you know where the material came from.
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