NYCAviation


 
  • Home
  • News
    • Airlines
    • Blog
    • Columnists
    • Crashes
    • Education
    • Space
    • History
    • Videos
  • Forum
  • Photo Hangar (NEW!)
    • Upload
    • Search
  • Planespotting
    • US Spotting Guides
    • UK Spotting Guides
  • Social
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • YouTube
    • Instagram
    • Flickr
    • Pinterest
    • Klout
  • About
    • Privacy Policy
  • Press
  • Account
    • My Profile
    • Preferences
    • Terms of Use
    • Log In
Random Article
 

Photos: Space Shuttle Enterprise on Display at Intrepid Museum

Main landing gear open. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • Main landing gear open. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • View from the floor. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • Closeup with the nose. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • Under the left wing. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • Main landing gear. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • Inside the main landing gear bay. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • Grumman builder plate on the landing gear door.
  • Landing gear. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • Left side of the nose. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • Looking back. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • Front right side view of Enterprise. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • Nose gear. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • Caution relief valve port. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • Right side of Enterprise. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • Nose gear tire: Maximum six landings. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • Enterprise still wears its tail cone. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • Welcome to Space Shuttle Pavilion. (Photo by Matt Molnar)
  • This is the wingtip that scraped against a bridge piling as Enterprise was being moved from JFK Airport to the Intrepid.  (Photo by Matt Molnar)



 
Feed
Recent
Most Commented
Random
 
 

 
Military News
F-15 Aggressor in SU-27 Splinter Blue Camo

The Real Red Flag: Up Close at the Air Force’s Largest Combat Exercise

Up close and personal with military aircraft from around the world at the Air Force's largest and most important combat training exercise.
by Edward Russell
0
Full Story »

 
 
Blog
Constructed from very light balsawood sheet and strip, boron filament, carbon fiber and a transparent covering of plastic film, these rubberband-powered planes can fly for up to 40 minutes at a time.

FLOAT: Inside the World of Competitive Rubberband-Powered Aircraft

A documentary about handmade “Indoor freeflight rubber-powered duration aircraft” is about to take off.
by Phil Derner Jr.
2
Full Story »

 

 
Airline News

Former White House Bomb Sniffing Dog Goes Rogue at Detroit Airport [UPDATED]

A dog recently fired from his bomb sniffing job at the White House is on the lam at Detroit Metro Airport after escaping from handlers Monday night.
by admin
0
Full Story »

 
 
Aviation News

Super Jumbo History at Boston Logan

We go to Boston where Emirates operated the first ever A380 revenue flight at Logan International Airport.
by Michael Lothrop
0
Full Story »

 
 
On This Day in Aviation History

On This Day in Aviation History: January 8th

The Airbus A300 becomes the first widebody jet to operate with a two-man flight crew, the crashes of Turkish Airlines Flight 634, Air Midwest Flight 5481, British Midland Flight 92 and a Moscow Airways AN-32, a Russian cosmonau...
by Phil Derner Jr.
595
Full Story »

 


 
Page 215 of 620« First‹ Previous212213214215216217218Next ›last »
 


 

About NYCAviation

 

NYCAviation is a worldwide aerospace news and resource organization for aviation enthusiasts and industry professionals alike. We specialize in publishing breaking news, insightful commentary and stellar photography covering all that happens not only in the world of commercial aviation, but the entire aerospace sector, including general aviation, military aviation and space.

Disclaimer

 

THE INFORMATION PROVIDED ON THIS SITE IS INTENDED FOR THE SOLE PURPOSE OF ASSISTING AVIATION ENTHUSIASTS AND PHOTOGRAPHERS.

Through your continued use of this site, you agree that NYCAviation.com assumes no liability nor responsibility for any individual’s actions or conduct.

Instagram

 

 

Copyright © 2026 NYCAviation All Rights Reserved.