NASA Northrop T-38 Talon supersonic trainer on display with New York City skyline in the background.

Landing at March ARB the day before heading to the Pima Air & Space Museum.

The iconic NASA Super Guppy on display, renowned for its bulging fuselage designed to transport oversized space components. Only a handful were ever built.

A rare sight: the mighty Aero Spacelines Super Guppy, NASA's balloon-nosed cargo transporter, glistening at night.

Night view of the legendary Aero Spacelines Super Guppy, NASA's unique outsized cargo lifter. Its iconic bulbous fuselage was essential for moving rocket stages and spacecraft.

NASA Northrop T-38 Talon trainer jet on display at night. The T-38 is iconic for its long career supporting astronaut training and Space Shuttle missions.

On display with the replica Space Shuttle Independence mounted on top; this is not an operational shuttle but a permanent exhibit.

The Shuttle Discovery is among the most significant spacecraft in history, having completed the greatest number of missions in the Shuttle fleet.

Enterprise is notable for not having a functional heat shield or engines for spaceflight and is distinguishable by its test article markings and lack of operational equipment.

Spotted this on I-5 in North LA County. Curious as what her final fate was.

Without a doubt the GOAT of plane spotting. Definitely a once in a lifetime experience. Space Shuttle Endeavour arrived over the skies of Los Angeles, CA in September of 2012 atop the iconic 747 for the last time. Then i…

The aircraft on top is a full-scale Shuttle replica named 'Independence,' not an actual flown orbiter, but this 747 (N905NA) did, in fact, ferry real Space Shuttles for NASA.

This Super Guppy is likely NASA's N940NA, the last operational aircraft of this type. Rarely seen outside major aerospace logistics events, it's an aviation enthusiast's treat!

This aircraft is often seen at NASA's Houston Ellington Field or at various spaceport facilities. Its massive fuselage and hinged nose are unmistakable.

Enterprise is the prototype orbiter that led to the entire Space Shuttle program; it never flew in space, but performed high-profile glide and landing tests.