Aircraft

Four Turkish aircraft violate Greek air space

A formation of four Turkish fighter jets violated Greek air space north of the Aegean island of Agathonisi on Tuesday, defense officials said.

The four aircraft - two F-16s and two F-4s - entered the Athens Flight Information Region just after 3 p.m. and subsequently flew over Agathonisi at an altitude of 30,000 feet.

Serbia to get Russian MiG-29 fighter jets 'within weeks'

Six Mikoyan MiG-29 multipurpose fighter jets, which Russia has presented to Serbia as a gift, will arrive in the Balkan country 'within several days or several weeks,' Serbian Prime Minister Aleksandar Vucic said after a meeting with the Russian president.

The fighter jets will enter service in the Serbian Air Force until the end of 2017 after repairs, the Serbian premier said.

Authorities report 16 Turkish violations of Greek air space in one day

Turkish fighter jets violated Greek national air space in the northeastern, central and southeastern Aegean on Monday.

According to Greek military authorities, a formation of two Turkish jets entered the Athens Flight Information Region while a CN-235 transport plane violated Greek national air space a total of 16 times.

Turkish CN-235 violates Greek airspace 16 times!

Two Turkish fighter jets violated Greek airspace after a CN-235 reconnaissance airplane had earlier entered into Greek airspace 16 times, Monday. The CN-235 plane flew over the north, central and south Aegean, while two more infringements of the Athens FIR had also been recorded. The Turkish aircraft were intercepted in compliance to international law by Greek jets.

A compilation of the most shocking fighter jets low flyover (flyby) moments ever! (AMAZING VIDEO)

It is fascinating to see fighter airplanes fly.

And it is cool to see them in airshows parked where you can even touch them.

But beats the feeling of a low flyby, especially if the pilot is a bit more crazy than what they usually are…

In the video that follows there are two flybys performed by Hellenic Air Force (HAF) fighter jets!

Good “Old 666”, the Cursed Bomber that no one wanted to fly, but…

When you see the number “666” on the tail number of a plane, it is entirely understandable if you opt to stay on the ground. That number is as superstitious as a black cat walking under a ladder and given the reputation of this particular plane for returning to base shot to pieces; it becomes impossible to distinguish fact from superstition.

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