Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron, the Blue Angels, perform a Delta Break Out over Alcatraz Island at the We Are Fleet Week ...

Today, a Blue Angels' Skyhawk resides in the Museum of Flight in Seattle. After serving in Navy attack squadrons, it was transferred to the Blue Angels with over 2,700 hours of flight time on its ...

The United States Navy Blue Angels Aerobatic Flight Demonstration Team has been thrilling audiences since 1946, pushing the ...

The Museum of Flight already has an older-generation Blue Angels Skyhawk on display in its recently opened Aviation Pavilion. The Hornet will be exhibited nearby, Huetter said. The timetable for ...

The Blue Angels flyover Palafox Street in downtown as they return to the City of Five Flags and their home base at the Pensacola Naval Air Station on Monday, March 20, 2017.

The Blue Angels are preparing to change airplanes for the first time in more than 30 years. How will the F/A-18 Super Hornet change their air show? ... McDonnell Douglas A-4F Skyhawk II: ...

Veterans of the ’82 Blue Angels team speak in reverence of the Skyhawk’s manual flight controls, light weight, simplicity and agility. The Blue Angels’ Skyhawk years represented a golden era ...

Blue Angels Naval Academy's Commissioning Week at Annapolis. ... The team previously flew F/A-18 Hornets, which they transitioned to from the A-4F Skyhawk II in 1986. How fast do the Blue Angels fly?

The Blue Angels are practicing their flight routines in the Bay Area for upcoming Fleet Week festivities this weekend. ... A-4F Skyhawk II (1974 - 1986) F/A-18 Hornet A/B (1986 ...

Blue Angels headline a list of military and civilian performers. Skip to Article. ... Vintage military aircraft will also fly, including Vietnam War-era AH-1 "Cobra" helicopters and an A-4 "Skyhawk." ...

The Blue Angels, perform the "loop break cross" maneuver during an April 10 practice demonstration at Naval Air Station Pensacola. (Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Timothy Schumaker/Navy ...

This, combined with the plane's age, increased the Navy's urgency to switch the team over to the F-18 Hornet. Today, a Blue Angels' Skyhawk resides in the Museum of Flight in Seattle.