Delta Air Lines Airbus A350-900 (N502DN) with the special '100th A350' livery rests on a wet ramp under overcast skies.

A Cessna 421 Golden Eagle sporting a white, blue, and yellow general aviation livery, seen parked at a regional airport near a Phillips 66 aviation center.

A massive Boeing C-17 Globemaster III of the U.S. Air Force parked on the ramp, showing its iconic T-tail and four powerful turbofan engines.

The painted Masi motif tail of a Fiji Airways aircraft set against a mountainous backdrop.

Two USAF A-10 Thunderbolt II 'Warthogs' on the ramp, ready for their next sortie.

A rare sight: Cathay Pacific's Boeing 747-400 in the iconic 80th Anniversary retro livery taxis at ATL.

Retired McDonnell Douglas DC-9 in yellow 'Fire Training' colors, repurposed for airport emergency response drills.

Registration N31MW is registered to a private owner or fractional business operator in the US. The Praetor 600 is among the most advanced business jets in its range class.

Photographed in a museum display; not in flying condition. Notable for side air intakes, twin engines, and unique radome profile. Overhead is another vintage US Navy jet (F-86 Sabre).

This airframe became famous after Captain Sullenberger and First Officer Skiles landed it in the Hudson River in 2009 following a bird strike. It is now a major museum exhibit.

Photo taken in an indoor aviation museum exhibit with dramatic blue lighting. The large radar nose, side sponsons, and distinct camouflage confirm the HH-3E configuration.

The helicopter’s bare, faded appearance suggests it is preserved as a museum piece, likely with previous military service.

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

The 'Double Trouble Two' paint scheme is a tribute to 353rd Fighter Group Mustangs from WWII. This particular example is well-kept and displayed at an aviation museum.

The photo was likely taken at Chicago O'Hare (ORD), where British Airways operates A380 flights. G-XLEB is one of twelve A380s delivered to British Airways.

The camouflage and invasion stripes on the C-47 commemorate its D-Day service. Both aircraft types are legendary in military aviation. Formation flying like this often occurs during aviation heritage events.

Image appears to be taken from inside another aircraft, with raindrops visible on the window and a foreground winglet.

FedEx branding in background; aircraft is parked at a cargo stand at a major US airport.

This aircraft is a museum display, likely at the Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center of the Smithsonian Air and Space Museum. The Blue Angels use a very distinctive adaptation of the F/A-18 for their aerobatic displays.

This particular aircraft, like others in major museums, is an iconic example of early all-metal airliners and has the characteristic corrugated metal skin unique to Junkers designs.