Topic: Aerospace

Aerospace

The technology and science of commercial and military air and space flight

Discover Air & Space articles about aerospace science, technology, industry, recreation and government programs.
Results 1221 - 1240 of 1069
High above Boston

Flight Lines

Why contrails hang around.
July 2007 | By Mariana Gosnell

An F/A-18 Hornet lights its afterburners to leap from the deck of the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt.

How Things Work - Afterburners

Jets get no kick from champagne, but a little fuel in the tailpipe...
July 2007 | By Damond Benningfield

The array

Can We Hear Them Now?

Speak up, space aliens. These 42 new radio telescopes are all ears.
July 2007 | By Tony Reichhardt

Composite fuselage sections for Boeing

Alenia's Gamble

To help build the Boeing 787's composite fuselage, Italy spends a bundle.
July 2007 | By Joe Pappalardo

The Real Reasons We Explore Space

Ambition, curiosity, and a reason the NASA Administrator admits has nothing to do with economic benefit.
July 2007 | By Michael Griffin

A & S Interview: Leonard Bruno

The Library of Congress manuscript specialist looks after some of aviation's most historic documents.
July 2007 | By Pat Trenner

Alenia

Alenia's Robots

They're not as wise as R2D2, but robots are essential in building aircraft like the Airbus A380.
July 2007 | By Joe Pappalardo

Astronaut John Blaha stands inside the Shuttle Launch Experience "crew pod."

Your Space Shuttle Ride Awaits

A new ride at the Kennedy Space Center is -- sadly -- the closest most of us will come to experiencing the thrill of a shuttle launch.
July 2007 | By Irene Klotz

Why do we have to turn off iPods during takeoff?

July 01, 2007 | By Joe Pappalardo

Trapped inside an ice cave in 1992, the P-38 looked helpless despite its fearsome weapons.

Glacier Girl: The Back Story

How it got trapped in the ice, and how it got out.
July 2007 | By airspacemag.com

Majors Ian McLean (Snowbird 1), Cory Blakely (Snowbird 3) and Chris Hope (Snowbird 5) meet fans and sign autographs.

Book Excerpt: "Snowbirds"

An ex-member of the Canadian team recalls his time on the tour.
May 2007 | By Steve Will

Photos of scale model channel Wing aircraft were found in the National Air and Space Museum archives, with no caption information available. Volunteer Pete D

Lunch With Willard

How a meeting 50 years ago solved a photographic mystery.
May 2007 | By Joe Pappalardo

Spaceport Singapore, envisioned by Space Adventures, Ltd., would cost $115 million. A Singapore-based consortium and the Crown Prince of Ras Al-Khaimah in the United Arab Emirates are backing the venture.

Fields of Dreams

Will starry-eyed entrepreneurs transform today's wide-open spaces into tomorrow's spaceports?
May 2007 | By Ed Regis

"The AeroShell Aerobatic Team is an act not to miss. This formation team flies the venerable AT-6G Texan and is a perennial favorite on the airshow circuit. With skill, grace and coordination this is precision formation flying at its best. And who does

Airshows 2007: Photographer's Choice

Three pros pick their favorite acts to shoot.
May 2007 | By airspacemag.com

To test human responses to G forces, the Navy put subjects in a 10- by six-foot oblate steel sphere at the end of a 50-foot arm.

The G Machine

Riding an Atlas into space was a piece of cake compared to pulling 32 Gs on the Johnsville centrifuge.
May 2007 | By Mark Wolverton

Looking for Life in All the Wrong Places

Weird space critters could be right beneath our planetary probes.
May 2007 | By Christen Brownlee

In the Museum: Model Employee

May 2007 | By Sara Duncan Widness

An SM-3 interceptor rises from a U.S. Navy Aegis cruiser in 2002. Sea-based defenses are attractive for intercepting  shorter-range threats in their midcourse phase.

Can We Stop a Nuke?

From the impossible dream of a space-based shield, missile defense has come down to Earth. But will it work?
May 2007 | By Ben Iannotta

Snowbirds perform gasp-inducing maneuvers like the Four-Way Cross.

The Moose Jaw Nine

What the Canadian Snowbirds have that the Navy's Blue Angels don't.
May 2007 | By Graham Chandler

Overhead lights at a factory in Santa Monica, California, are reflected in row upon row of Plexiglas noses destined for Douglas A-20 attack bombers.

300,000 Airplanes

Individual effort and mass production are equally represented in a new book celebrating World War II aircraft factories.
May 2007 | By The editors


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