Fighter Aircraft

12/17/2025

12/17/2025

USAF F-4D Phantom II.

11/26/2025

Lockheed Martin F-35 lightning II

11/16/2025

U.S. Navy Aircraft Carrier Flight Ops The flight deck, a 4.5-acre platform, supports the launch and recovery of aircraft like F/A-18 Super Hornets and MH-60 Seahawks. Crews in color-coded roles—yellow for directing, green for maintenance, red for ordnance—coordinate high-tempo operations. Catapults launch aircraft in under 3 seconds, reaching speeds of 150+ mph. Arresting gear stops landing aircraft within 300 feet using steel cables. Precision and safety are critical in this dynamic environment.

11/13/2025

Raptor flare dump! • • • • •

11/12/2025

A-10 Thunderbolt

11/12/2025

11/10/2025

Turning engineering into art — the F-35B doesn’t just take off, it ascends with attitude.

11/05/2025

The sky doesn’t wait — the F-35B rises straight into the future.

11/05/2025

The sleek F-47 6th generation jet pushes the limits of innovation and design, showing what the future of aviation looks like in motion.

11/05/2025

Historically, the battle between ships and giant waves has been a constant struggle; while many ships have been lost to storms, others have survived thanks to their size, construction, and the skill of their captains. Notable encounters include the Italian liner Michelangelo being struck by a massive wave in 1966 and the research vessel Discovery surviving a giant wave in 2000. Today, while modern ships are larger and better equipped, they are still vulnerable, with "rogue waves" being a leading cause of loss for supertankers and container ships. Ships surviving giant waves SS Michelangelo : In 1966, the Italian liner was hit by a giant wave that broke 18 meters over its bow while steaming in the Atlantic. Sailing Yacht Suhaili : In 1968, the yacht encountered a breaking wave that was likely over 24 meters high in the Southern Ocean. Tanker MS Stolt Surf : The tanker survived a encounter with a rogue wave in the Pacific in 1977. Tanker Sikh Padua : In 2011, a wave angled the oil tanker to a 40° angle, nearly causing it to capsize, but it ultimately rode over the wave. Research Vessel Discovery : The ship survived the largest waves ever scientifically recorded in the open ocean, with individual waves up to 29.1 meters high in 2000. Cruiser Liner Queen Elizabeth II : In 1995, the ship encountered a 29-meter rogue wave during a North Atlantic hurricane, which the captain described as a "great wall of water".