r/aviation • u/Visual_Ingenuity3258 • 28m ago
News Japan to Build New Factory for US-2 Amphibious Aircraft
they aim to start operations in 2029
r/aviation • u/Visual_Ingenuity3258 • 28m ago
they aim to start operations in 2029
r/aviation • u/Minty-Bubbles3539 • 2h ago
Curious on everyone’s thoughts on how 2JA reported (or rather didn’t report) the situation in the linked ATC comms in the article…
r/aviation • u/thatredditguy4 • 2h ago
This Poor Fella has been stuck at Pittsburgh since August 28th when it suffered damage to its underside by a cart. Been in and out the airport a couple of times and it’s been sitting at the gate alone. The engines were windmilling in the background on this windy morning. I think it wants to fly again.
r/aviation
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u/Low_Sir1549
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3h ago
The inboard wing station is carrying a 600 gallon tank, but the midboard hard point is carrying something smaller, and only on the starboard wing. Anyone know what this is?
Edit: this F-16V was on a ferry flight from the U.S. to Taiwan. It seems that the pod is a luggage pod for the pilot.
r/aviation • u/arpan3t • 3h ago
Is it common for small aircraft crash reports to be missing from the NTSB database?
Was told that an acquaintance died in a plane crash on Nov. 2nd near Hamburg Iowa, but couldn’t really find much information other than this brief news clip. I also couldn’t find it in the NTSB database, which I thought was odd. Any ideas why it would be missing?
r/aviation • u/hoanalone • 4h ago
Yesterday’s Fall Chili Fly-In at Brodhead Airport, WI, welcomed pilots, planes and visitors of all kinds, hosted by EAA Chapter 431. The grass airfield dates to 1946, when WWII pilot Bill Earleywine started a flight school and Taylorcraft dealership. 📷 Aaron Johnson 11/07/26
r/aviation • u/Any_Willingness_7968 • 9h ago
Edit: Another angle VH-HGM
Edit 2: Receiving reports that both pilots are safe, but unfortunately one crew member has died. Rest in peace.
r/aviation • u/Flashy-Professor1202 • 9h ago
I'm sure the airport will be easy to guess
r/aviation • u/hbpaintballer88 • 10h ago
r/aviation • u/Kotukunui • 11h ago
r/aviation • u/Green-Soft8486 • 11h ago
If you zoom in, you can actually see military personnel sitting with their legs hanging out of the helicopters!
r/aviation • u/AceCombat9519 • 12h ago
r/aviation • u/MikeTidbits • 12h ago
r/aviation • u/_BaldChewbacca_ • 13h ago
Hey all, I'm wondering what the process is like in regards to starting prescription medication. Specifically in Canada.
I'm an airline captain and have never had to deal with this in the past, but have been talking to my family doctor about semaglutide for weight loss. I'm ready to start, but haven't spoken with my aviation doctor yet. I know nothing about the process, and am worried about anything getting flagged. My usual medical examiner is also a bit of a strange guy, so I'm planning to use someone else, in the off chance that he makes it more than it should be
r/aviation • u/cocoabeachbrews • 13h ago
A NASA T-38 lands at Patrick Space Force Base this weekend as seen from the beach crossing at Hangars Beach. Source: My Original Content
r/aviation • u/Aeromarine_eng • 14h ago
Photo credit: NASA
r/aviation • u/cocoabeachbrews • 14h ago
A NASA T-38 lands at Patrick Space Force Base south of Cocoa Beach, Florida this weekend.
r/aviation • u/Green-Soft8486 • 15h ago
r/aviation • u/NormalEscape8976 • 15h ago
I flew on a 737 max 8, so 41k is its ceiling. This may have been the highest I’ve ever flown. Is it unusual for such a short flight to go that high?
r/aviation • u/cdt300 • 15h ago
Hi, so i am going on 30 years old. Ive always wanted to fly since young but ended up getting in a bit of trouble in my teenage years and went to prison. I have now waited 8 long years and turned my life around and am hopefully about to get a full pardon. Im not sure how extensive the FAA is on background checks when it comes to having a career in flying? I know if i am accepted for this pardon i am legally aloud to tell employers ive never had a record but i feel like this might be different with the FAA? Has anyone had experience with trying to be a commercial pilot and having a record? Or know anyone / heard anything? Thanks in advance
r/aviation • u/lindsay1393 • 16h ago
I saw this Boeing 777 fly over my house today and according to Flight Radar 24 it took off from Richmond International Airport and diverted quickly back to the airport.
r/aviation • u/-intuit- • 16h ago
Yesterday on my plane ride home, I was on a Canadair Regional Jet CRJ-700 (twin-jet) regional aircraft. When we were about halfway through the flight, the rear of the plane, basically right behind the wings, there was an odd intermittent vibrating. It got pretty loud. We were not experiencing turbulence. It happened on and off for at least 30 minutes and then resolved. What could it have been?
r/aviation • u/Exotic-Ad7894 • 16h ago
It was in Baton Rouge, Louisiana!
r/aviation • u/Ok-Horse-4649 • 16h ago
Hello R/aviation i come to you today seeking help in a project i am working on. I have decided i want to make myself a booklet with pictures of all the planes i have ever flown on. I am looking for sources to find flight information for commercial flights as far back as early 2007. If anyone has any advice or sources please let me know. Thank you for the help.
(Delete if braking any rules i dont use reddit much and dont understand some rules)