Sites pertaining to civil and military aviation, at home and abroad.
- Air Force Association Blog
- Air Force Live
Official Blog of the U.S. Air Force - Airminded
Airpower and British society, 1908-1941 - Airships: A Zeppelin History Site
The Hindenburg, Graf Zeppelin, U.S. Navy Airships, and other Dirigibles - Aviation Mentor
A former software engineer and former freight dog, returns to flight instructing and shares tips and techniques on flying, sprinkled with occasional bits of humor. - Aviation.ca
Canadian Aviation – Real Pilot Info for Canadian Pilots - Blogging at FL250
Rants and Reflections from a Regional Airline Pilot - Boeing: Randy's Journal
Blog of Randy Tinseth, vice president, marketing for Boeing Commercial Airplanes - Cockpit Conversation
Adventures of an Aviatrix, in which a pilot travels the skies and the treacherous career path of Canadian commercial aviation, gaining knowledge and experience without losing her step, her licence, or her sense of humour. - Flight Level 390
America from the flight deck. - Flightglobal: Flight International
The quirkier side of the aviation industry. - Flightglobal: FlightBlogger
Jon Ostrower’s FlightBlogger. If you fly fast enough , the sun never sets. - Flightglobal: The DEW Line
Stephen Trimble’s “Distant Early Warning” for the global defense industry. - Port Washington Aviation History
- The Boeing Company
- The Digital Aviator
Between sail and satellite exists another view of the World - The Pylon Place
- The Wings Stayed On!
After thirty years as an airline pilot, hopefully I’ve learned a thing or two… - Vectors To Final
A Pilot’s Weblog and Links - Vintage Aeroplane Writer
Random writing mostly related to the history and interpretation of the history of aviation. Sometimes extra to published articles, sometimes responses to other sources.
Chris is most often found flying a desk, but he delights in studying the Golden Age of Aviation (1919-1939). He admires all the pioneering men and women who navigated the skies with nothing more sophisticated than a map, compass and sextant—and the conviction that there was no place they could not reach.
