Take Off Collection (page 5)

Ready to take off
Miro Susta

in the blue sphere
Milan Malovrh

Takeoff
Santiago Pascual Buye

White
Fabien BRAVIN

Take-off
Marco Pozzi

Foggy takeoff
Jonas Dalheim

Early morning
Marei

Running on water
Judy Tseng

fly
Tracy

Dancing for you
Aidong Ning

Ready, set, go
Ruiqing P

Power take off
Piotr Wrobel

The equilibrist
Marco Redaelli

The yellow line
Cédric Join

Flying Dalmatian pelicans
Xavier Ortega

Land line
Piotr Wrobel

Scenes on an RAF Bomber Command Station as Halifax bombers take off to attack the German industrial city of Dusseldorf, Germany on the night of 11th June 1943

The Wright brothers seen here carrying out a number experiments with the French Government, testing their heavier than air machine. 22nd February 1909

Two of Four - A Trident at Heathrow Airport takes off in the high heat of 25th June 1976, when temperatures reached into the 90 degrees. The heat wave of 1976 lasted from 23rd June to 8th July 1976

Four of Four - A Trident jet at Heathrow Airport takes off in the high heat of 25th June 1976, when temperatures reached into the 90 degrees

The Fairey Long Rang Monoplane, seen here at RAF Northolt just about to take off for RAF Cranwell. 3rd December 1932

The UKs nuclear deterrent a RAF Avro Vulcan loaded with a Blue Steel missile scrambles from RAF Waddington during an exercise. 14 February 1963

British Midland operated a comemerative flight to Teesside Airport to mark its last DC9 leaving the fleet. The aircraft makes a low level pass over the airfield passing a Boeing 737 one of its

Series display phases of activities of the RAF in Iceland, main outpost of their effort in the battle of the Atlantic, in which british fighter planes play an important part

The Canadian built De Havilland Dash 7 50 seat airliner went on show at Blackbushe Airport, Hants. For its size it was claimed to be the quietest in the world

A Northrop F-5 Freedom Fighter of the USAF in Russian camoflague, taking part in a military exercise. 30th Sept, 1978

5 Hawker Hunter Fighters take off at RAF Station Wittering 16th July 1963

English Electric Canberra B(I)8 Bomber Aircraft 5th September 1955

Avro Vulcan B1 Bomber Aircraft 5th September 1955

Avro Vulcan Bombers at RAF Station Wittering 16th July 1963

Avro Vulcan Bombers at RAF Station 12th February 1965

The first british produced jet bomber, The English Electric Canberra B2, makes its first test flight at Farnborough Airshow, September 1952. Avro Vulcan B1 Bomber Aircraft 5th September 1955

Concorde 002, the British built prototype of the Anglo-French supersonic airliner seen here taking to the skies for the very first time at Filton

Concorde UK pre Production prototype (101) comes into land with nose drooped and under carriage lowered at the Farnborough Air show, held from 1st to 8th September 1974

Aircraft Airbus A310 Kuwait Airways Nov 1992 taking off at Heathrow Airport, London

Aircraft Boeing 737-300 of BMA British Midland Airways Nov 92 taking off at Heathrow Airport, London

Aircraft English Electric Lightning T5 of RAF 111 Sqd April 1968 taking off with Chief Marshall Sir Wallace Kyle on board on the day that Bomber Command

Aircraft Westland Westinster helicopter Sept 1958 flying at the SBAC Farnborough Air Show 1958 LFEY003 Flight100

Aircraft The BAC TSR2 development aircraft Sept 1964 takes off from Boscombe Down on a test flight. The project was cancelled by the Labour government

Aircraft Hawker Sea Hawks Sept 1957 of the Royal Navys aerobatic display team take off at the SBAC Farnborough Air Show 1957 LFEY003 Flight100

Aircraft BAC 1-11 in the colours of British United Aug 1963 at Hurn airport

Aircraft English Electric Lightning F3 Apr 1968 of RAF 111 Sqd taking off on the day that Bomber Command and Fighter Command came together under the name of RAF Strike Command

Ships Aircraft Carrier New Angled Deck Trials July 1953 A US Navy Grumman G-79 F9F Panther takes off from the flight deck during trials of a new concept angled deck

Ships Royal Navy Aircraft Carrier HMS Eagle March 1952 Fleet Air Arm Supermarine Attacker F1 aircraft launches with the assistance of the steam catapult from the flight deck of the Aircraft Carrier

Jayne Mansfield with husband Mickey and daughter 1958 Jaynie

Aircraft English Electric Lightning T5 of RAF 111 Sqd April 1964 taking off with Chief Marshall Sir Wallace Kyle on board on the day that Bomber Command

Aircraft English Electric Lightning F3 of RAF 111 Sqd April 1964 taking off on the day that Bomber Command and Fighter Command came together under the name of RAF Strike Command

Aircraft English Electric Lightning T5 April 1968 of RAF 111 Sqd April 1964 taking off with Chief Marshall Sir Wallace Kyle on board on the day that Bomber Command

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"Taking Flight: A Glimpse into the History of Aviation" In 1961, history was made with the first US manned space flight, as an astronaut soared beyond Earth's boundaries. The E-3D Sentry Aircraft gracefully lands at RAF Waddington, showcasing the power and precision of modern aviation technology. Witnessing the majestic takeoff of Graf Zeppelin evokes a sense of wonder and nostalgia for a bygone era in air travel. Croydon Airport comes alive as de Havilland DH. 84 Dragon G-ACIU takes off, symbolizing the spirit of adventure that permeated early aviation. Empire Air Navigation School in Shawbury witnesses another successful takeoff on March 15th, 1949 - a testament to human ingenuity and progress in aerial navigation. Through captivating artwork depicting Saturn V rocket launch, we are reminded of humanity's relentless pursuit to conquer new frontiers beyond our planet. A400M Beach Landings demonstrate the versatility and adaptability of aircraft as they conquer both land and sea with equal ease. With its sleek design and powerful engines, a Jaguar aircraft based at RAF Coltishall embodies speed and agility during takeoff maneuvers. The sight of RAF Tristar Aircraft taking off signifies their vital role in global operations while serving as airborne lifelines for military personnel around the world. Harriers bid farewell to HMS Ark Royal for one last time; their departure marks an endearing chapter in naval aviation history filled with courage and innovation. Witnessing a Sopwith Pup taking off from HMS Repulse during WW1 transports us back to an era where bravery knew no bounds amidst tumultuous skies.