The P-38 Lightning was a force of nature when it was introduced, and nearly eight decades later the thunder of its twin engines is still awe inspiring. Learn more about why we fly it at airforceheritageflight.org. | Air Force Heritage Flight Foundation

Inside the cockpit of the Flying Bulls Austria Lockheed P-38 Lightning during its display in the middle of the Alps. First conceived in 1937 by Lockheed chief engineer Hall L. Hibbard and his then assistant, Clarence “Kelly” Johnson, the twin-boomed P-38 was the most innovative plane of its day, combining speed with unheard-of advances: two supercharged engines and a potent mix of four 50-caliber machine guns and a 20-mm cannon. Upon its official introduction in 1940, the P-38 was capable of cli

NASA s Synthetic Schlieren Techniques for Flight Testing Webinar | Alex Liberzon

What is BLACK Box Testing? Techniques, Types & Example