Levi Lindsay submitted this photo and note: “My grandfather and I went to Brandywine Regional Airport (KOQN) in West Chester, Pennsylvania.”
Photo of the Day
Picture of the Day: Meteor crater
Paul Wohllebe submitted this photo and note: “Flew up to Winslow, Arizona, to ‘stand on a corner’ with my son. Flew over Meteor Crater departing Winslow.”
Picture of the Day: Sparkling Spartan
Jim Roberts submitted this photo and note: “The Triple Tree Aerodrome’s Spartan Executive sparkles in the morning sun at EAA AirVenture Oshkosh 2024.”
Picture of the Day: Big brother
Brad Cohen submitted this photo and note: “A PT-19 looking at his big brother.”
Picture of the Day: History lesson
Jim Roberts sent in this photo with a note: “A youngster gets acquainted with the B-25 ‘Panchito’ at the 2024 SUN ‘n FUN Aerospace Expo.”
Picture of the Day: Stunning sunset
Corrie Burton submitted this photo and note: “On one of my training flights the sunset was absolutely stunning. We were in the traffic pattern in a Cessna 172 at Taylor Airport (KTYL) in eastern Arizona. My instructor took the controls and told me I should snap a photo as it was ‘too pretty to not take a picture.’”
Picture of the Day: Army black and gold
James Viola submitted this photo and note: “A 2023 Robinson R-44 Raven resting next a 2020 Harley Davidson Fat Boy after a good flight and ride at Nassau County Airport (83FL) in Florida.”
Picture of the Day: Refueling with a rainbow
Scott Silverman submitted this photo and note: “Refueling my 2020 Scoda Super Petrel LS seaplane in Negril, Jamaica, with a lovely rainbow in the distance.”
Picture of the Day: Don’t call the fire department
Frequent contributor Bill Walker submitted this photo, explaining he was flying his Cessna 180 Skywagon south of his airstrip in Marion County, South Carolina, at 1,500 feet in late March 2025 when he encountered heavy smoke. But unlike recent, damaging forest fires near the coast in neighboring Horry County, there was no need to call the fire department. Local foresters were using a controlled burn to clear out under a large growth of pines. Farmers also burn their fields to control growth of unwanted plants prior to spring planting.”