China Vs US Destroyers: How The Naval Warships Compare
U.S. destroyers are the backbone of the U.S. Navy's surface fleet, though China is rapidly building a modern fleet of warships to compete with them.
Read MoreU.S. destroyers are the backbone of the U.S. Navy's surface fleet, though China is rapidly building a modern fleet of warships to compete with them.
Read MoreThe radial engine may have fallen far out of favor for internal combustion development over time, but some military vehicles got impressive results from them.
Read MoreDARPA put its AI-powered fighter jet to the test against a human pilot in a live dogfight. The outcome offers a glimpse into the future of air warfare.
Read MoreThe U.S Air Force operates a fleet of Boeing E-4B Nightwatches, also known as "Doomsday" planes. They are only flown under specific circumstances.
Read MoreOver a half century after the inception of the General Dynamics F-16 Fighting Falcon, it remains a world standard other fighters struggle to match.
Read MoreRailguns seem like something straight out of science fiction, but Japan is had at work making them a reality and just made history with one.
Read MoreIt doesn't seem legal, but the military isn't the only organization with operational fighter jets. There are private companies with them, too.
Read MoreSome of the largest and most significant battles in history were fought with aircraft carriers. Here are five historic survivors you can visit.
Read MoreHere's how the U.S. built its first-ever tank, how it served in the army, and how we can still see its design in tanks on today's frontlines.
Read MoreHelicopters are used for medical evacuation, delivering supplies, and ground attacks. When they encounter a fighter jet in the sky, can they take it down?
Read MoreThere are many a reason why a navy would lay waste to an aircraft carrier, and this why Brazil chose to.
Read MoreThe U.S. Navy's SEAL Teams haven't existed since the 1980s, as the were reclassified as the Special Warfare Development Group (or DEVGRU) in 1987.
Read MoreOn commercial flights, oxygen masks are only used during emergencies, but fighter pilots don them anytime they're in the air -- and for good reason.
Read MoreThe Supermarine Spitfire was one of the primary warplane lines for the RAF during the World War II. They weren't are all speed demons, but some got pretty fast.
Read MorePilots trained to fly the F-15 Eagle have lots of different toggles and screens to manage when in flight, requiring extensive military flight training.
Read MoreThe upgraded M4 Sherman was known as the Firefly, while the M4A3E8 Sherman was known as "Easy 8." The M103 heavy tank, however, never received a nickname.
Read MoreThe U.S. Army has the AH-64 Apache, the Marine Corps has the AH-1 Cobra, but the Navy doesn't use a dedicated combat chopper. There's a good reason.
Read MoreWhile the civil and military aviation realms are indeed different on paper, there have been occasions where the two intersected.
Read MoreChina unveiled a slew of new weapon systems during its parade commemorating the 80th anniversary of the end of World War II in the Pacific, including robo dogs.
Read MoreLockheed Martin is well known for its advanced fighter jets and military systems, but at one point it developed civilian airplanes, as well. What happened?
Read MoreThe U.S. may have fielded the largest aircraft carrier fleet in World War 2, but Japan was no slouch. Through conversions, it also amassed a pretty large fleet.
Read MoreChina’s tanks are central to its military strategy, but production is tightly controlled. Here’s what to know about the companies and factories behind them.
Read MoreIt's no secret that fighter jets can reach some incredible speeds, but how fast could one soar from one coast of the United States to the other?
Read MoreWhen the U.S. military doesn't have need for certain vehicles, it parks them in the middle of the Mojave desert in California. There's a good reason for this.
Read MoreThe U.S. Space Force is the newest branch of America's military, so it needed uniforms that looked unique. Here's why the designers settled on six buttons.
Read MoreAmerica's nuclear-powered submarines aren't the only variation of the submersible out there. There are also diesel-electric subs, which work differently.
Read MoreThe SR-71 Blackbird was the world's fastest jet, with the ability to fly at Mach 3.3, or 2,193.2 mph. However, it was retired in 1997 by the U.S. Air Force.
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