USAF Thunderbirds pilots fly tail-to-tail as they streak throughout the big air present crowd.
All six USAF Thunderbirds head skyward in formation. The Thunderbirds, fashioned in 1953, have their dwelling base at Nellis Air Force Base in Las Vegas, Nev.
A member of the Black Daggers U.S. Army Special Operations Command Parachute Demonstration Team drops in with an American flag.
In a really uncommon sight, each U.S. Navy Blue Angels and U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds are lined up and prepared for motion throughout Thunder Over Dover.
A U.S. Air Force colour guard presents the flags at the beginning of May 22 air present.
You need to look intently to see there are two Navy Blue Angels jets flying on this formation.
U.S. Navy Blue Angels pilots march in formation to their planes simply earlier than taking off.
Two Blue Angels fly in shut formation at speeds greater than 500 mph.
The U.S. Navy Blue Angels head skyward over Dover in the course of the air present. The Blue Angels have been flying in reveals since 1946.
The USAF Thunderbirds floor crew is able to do pre-flight checks.
The Thunderbirds drop smoke as they achieve altitude in a short time.
The air present announcer instructed the group to get their cameras prepared when the solo Thunderbird pilots do that spectacular fly over.
The USAF Thunderbirds diamond formation contains 4 of the F-16 Fighting Falcons jets.
The pilot of a MV-22 Osprey demonstrates its vertical touchdown and takeoff and hovering capabilities. The crew is from Marine Corps Air Station New River in North Carolina.
With a connection to the Delaware Aviation Museum at Delaware Coastal Airport in Georgetown, Panchito, a B-25J Mitchell bomber takes half in a historic plane overview. The unique Panchito flew missions within the Pacific Theater throughout World War II.
Explosions are a part of the historic plane overview as they simulate bomb drops.
The historic C-47 Skytrain was used extensively throughout World War II as a cargo and troop service. Nearly 2,000 C-47s had been used throughout D-Day.
As the loudest jet on the air present, a United States Marine Corps AV-8B Harrier pilot reveals the big Dover crowd how the jet can maneuver.
Ron Holland, in his MXS custom-built aircraft, leaves a path of smoke behind as he pulls plenty of Gs.
Dover Air Force Base is the house of a squadron of C-17 Globemasters.
The C-5M Super Galaxy, housed at Dover Air Force Base, is the most important cargo aircraft on this planet. It could be loaded from each ends and carry as much as 281,000 kilos or 140 tons of cargo.
A C-5M Super Galaxy, the most important cargo aircraft on this planet, dominates the air present show space at Dover Air Force Base.
A United States Coast Guard Dauphin helicopter based mostly in Atlantic City, N.J., prepares for a search-and-rescue demonstration.
A Thunderbirds floor crew member will not be removed from the exhaust one of many F-16C Fighting Falcons utilized by the demonstration squadron.
Red smoke blows out on the runway to mark the touchdown zone for the Black Daggers parachute workforce
The Thunderbirds purple, white and blue jets are highlighted by a deep blue sky.
An Osprey V-22 flies over U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds on the DAFB flight line.
Ron Holland, flying in his custom-built, carbon-fiber MXS-RH aircraft, has received quite a few awards over his profession, together with a number of National Aerobatics Champion titles.
Thunderbirds pilot Staff Sgt. Kenneth Colon Otero is prepared for the cover to come back down.
The solo Blue Angels pilots carry out a double-inverted flyover.
The Thunderbirds solo pilots put together to cross over one another lower than two ft aside.
A USAF C-17 Globemaster from Dover Air Force Base, under, and a classic C-47 Skytrain, used all through World War II together with the Normandy invasion, participate in a cargo heritage flight.
A teenager, aka mini Maverick, will get his picture taken in a jet. Movie-goers are wanting ahead to the brand new film, “Top Gun: Maverick,” starring Tom Cruise beginning this weekend. He’s reprising a job he had 36 years in the past in “Top Gun.”
