Flight Friday highlights the engines that power the vast majority of narrowbody flights: the CFM56 and Leap, the IAE V2500, and the Pratt & Whitney PW1000G.
The cover of Aviation Week & Space Technology’s March 1, 1976, issue featured a U.S. Air Force/Fairchild Industries A-10 armed with a laser- guided Mk. 84 2,000-lb. bomb and an electro-optically guided Mk. 84 turning in for a strafing run at Edwards AFB, California, to test the effects on externally mounted ordnance of firing the General Electric GAU-8/A Gatling-type 30-mm. gun.
A Sikorsky S-92 flown by Norsk Helicopters was photographed flying over the North Sea in support of oil platform operations on the cover of the February 27, 2006, issue of Aviation Week & Space Technology.
The photo gracing the cover of the January 31, 1972, issue shows a Martian equatorial depression, possibly caused by the collapse from volcanic activity or subsurface ice melting.
The Aviation Week Space Tech Challenge Awards highlight innovations ready to tackle nearly 200 capability gaps in the space industry, from lunar operations to Mars missions. Submit your application today!
As North American airlines replace legacy A330, 767, and 777 fleets, Flight Friday looks at total flight cycles for the region's largest widebody operators.
Our Route Opportunities feature explores the latest unserved and underserved routes promoted through Routes 360, providing supporting information for airline network planners to consider and capitalize on.
Our Route Opportunities feature explores the latest unserved and underserved routes promoted through Routes 360, providing supporting information for airline network planners to consider and capitalize on.
The new B-26 Marauder, a twin-engine bomber commissioned by the U.S. Army Air Corps, appeared on our cover dated Feb. 1, 1941, as part of an advertisement for Pratt & Whitney’s newest and most powerful engine, the Double Wasp.
The cover of the February 18, 1974 issue shows Skylab space station and its solar array assembly in a photograph from Rockwell International Apollo Command/service module.
On the cover of the issue dated February 29 - March 13 2016, is the second Bell 525 Relentless prototype flying above Palo Duro Canyon State Park in Texas.
Our Route Opportunities feature explores the latest unserved and underserved routes promoted through Routes 360, providing supporting information for airline network planners to consider and capitalize on.
On the cover of the April 21, 1986 issue we see a Beech Starship 1 composite turboprop pusher aircraft. The first full-size version seen here was performing flight tests.
