The winglet design (sharklets) and neo engines are visible in this clear and well-lit shot.

The Pokémon Jet was first introduced by ANA in the late 1990s as a promotional collaboration and remained a favorite among spotters and passengers until retirement.

The Heathrow control tower is visible in the background, confirming the classic London spotting location.

The background also includes an El Al Boeing 747, a type no longer in passenger service with El Al.

This classic livery is gradually being phased out for Southwest's heart livery. The shot features the aircraft in rotation or taxi at what appears to be dusk or dawn with terminal backdrop.

Photo likely taken at Baltimore/Washington International due to the visible fort buildings, possibly Fort McHenry.

The observer in the foreground adds a nice planespotting element to the photo.

The color scheme, smoke, and roundels are characteristic of the Red Arrows, one of the world's most renowned military display teams.

The iconic 'OneWorld' special livery on the 747 was rare; the 747-400s shown are likely among the last produced and among the last in commercial service.

High-grain, dramatic black-and-white photo capturing the A-10 in its distinctive landing approach stance.

This aircraft is a typical example of a modern private jet often encountered at business aviation airports. The rainy conditions bring out extra reflections on the ramp.

The aircraft appears to be in a special environmentally-themed livery for JAL's commitment to eco-friendly operations.

The Cessna 172 is identifiable by its high wing, four-seat configuration, and tricycle landing gear — the most familiar and widely-flown private aircraft globally.

The Fire Boss version features amphibious floats for water landings and scooping; the bright yellow paint is typical for aerial fire-fighting aircraft.

This photo captures vortex condensation effect during approach, a spectacular sight made possible by humid/onset of rain conditions and high-lift configuration.

The Black Eagles perform with specially modified T-50B aircraft and are renowned for their tight formation flying and patriotic South Korean themes.

Equipped with split scimitar winglets for improved fuel efficiency.

This quintessential regional jet is a common sight at U.S. airports, operating under the United Express brand.