Known to be the largest airplane boneyard in the Netherlands, Twente Airport goes back to 1931, when the site was established. It functioned as both a military and civilian airport until 2007 ...

There are dozens of prominent boneyards around the world where, in some cases, thousands of aircraft are kept, whether to be broken up or left in storage before returning to service. Ideally, an ...

‘Airplane boneyards’ are more than places where planes go to die. Captured in aerial photographs, these storage facilities look stunning, with planes packed in, nose to tail, wingtip to wingtip. By; ...

After a yearslong sabbatical in the desert, a retired B-1B Lancer will soon rejoin the Air Force’s bomber fleet. The aircraft, nicknamed “Lancelot,” is slated to replace another B-1 bomber ...

The largest boneyard in the southern hemisphere, Asia Pacific Aircraft Storage at Alice Springs Airport in Australia's Northern Territory is the leading place where planes go to die Down Under. The ...

VAW-123 transferred two of their four E-2C Hawkeye aircraft to the boneyard. This event was part of the squadron’s transition to the E-2D Advanced Hawkeye to be completed in mid-2025.

For example, the U.S. boneyard has 36 EA-6B prowler aircraft that specialize in jamming radars and communication systems. These systems were retired over the past decade and can be used to ...

With almost 3,200 aircraft on site, the Boneyard is the largest airplane graveyard in the world. The extremely arid desert air made it an ideal location for parking old planes, since humidity ...

Soaring through the skies, one of the greatest human creations, aeroplanes, changed the travel industry forever. Ever ...

Known to be the largest airplane boneyard in the Netherlands, Twente Airport goes back to 1931, when the site was established. It functioned as both a military and civilian airport until 2007 ...