Distinctive American Airlines livery with the red, white, and blue tail chevrons. The split scimitar winglets visible are an option fitted to reduce fuel consumption.

The American Eagle livery signifies that this is a regional carrier operating flights for American Airlines. The CRJ900 is noted for its elongated fuselage and efficient performance for short- to medium-range routes.

The distinctive raked wingtips of the 777-300ER are visible, confirming the type; American's fleet uses the GE90 engine exclusively for this model.

This aircraft is easily recognized by its American Airlines livery (silver fuselage, bold tail design) and typical A321 profile.

The tail and part of the 'American' title justify the American Airlines and 777 identification due to engine, fuselage, and livery.

China Postal Airlines' 777F fleet is relatively new and growing to meet surging e-commerce parcel demand, especially across Asia and Europe.

This specific A310 is a world-leader for scientific and space agency zero gravity flights. It is operated by Novespace, on behalf of CNES and ESA.

The aircraft is seen at a jet bridge, typical for European Schengen destinations operated by Austrian out of Vienna.

The Emirates A380 is renowned for its onboard luxury—showers in First Class and the iconic onboard bar.

The BEA livery was applied as part of British Airways' 100th anniversary celebrations in 2019.

This aircraft, branded as 'The Berlin Train,' likely honors the Berlin Airlift operations from 1948-49 when C-47s played a critical role in supplying West Berlin.

The F-16AM is a modernized version of the original F-16A, with upgraded avionics and systems. This striking special livery celebrates the 50th anniversary of the F-16 sytem.

Taken during what appears to be an airshow or special flyover event, as commercial flights do not ordinarily fly this low or near the Golden Gate Bridge.

HS-TWC (nicknamed 'Si Satchanalai') is one of Thai's most modern and efficient aircraft, featuring cutting-edge composite construction and superior passenger comfort.

You can see the characteristic nose shape and large engines that identify the A220-300, as well as the SWISS livery and red tail.

Although the registration is not visible, the winglets, livery, and overall aircraft shape are strongly indicative of the Ryanair Boeing 737-800 fleet.

The escort jets are most likely Swiss Air Force F-5 Tigers, often used in display and celebration flights alongside civil airliners.

Three Swiss Air Force fighter jets (likely F/A-18 Hornets) are flying in formation with the SWISS A330-300, a display sometimes seen during the Swiss National Day or major aviation events.

Identification based on distinct delta wing, large single intake, and French roundels visible on the aircraft.

The photo distance/blurriness makes it impossible to read a specific registration or confirm a sub-variant beyond strong likelihood given the silhouette and airline.