Jim Taiclet’s Post

The American company Lockheed Martin built a 177 million dollar plane for its air force called F-35. This warship is a masterpiece of today's modern digital world. The suite of sensors it has been given, the radar and hardware loaded on it, let alone its cost, its maintenance cost is more than the poor country thinks. ‎But by making such a valuable ship, the company installed a system called pull-to-eject under the pilot seat. In an emergency situation, when the pilot sees that there is no such situation where the plane can be safely landed at an airport, he pulls the hook of this system. The precious cockpit glass on his seat flies off with a bang and the seat throws the pilot up into the air. The parachute opens and the pilot slowly floats down to mother earth. ‎Why was this system installed in the world's most expensive plane? So there is only one answer to that, human is more valuable than the most expensive machine in the world. Whenever I hear the news of someone's suicide, I remember this system of warships. Living life is also a battle. I wish all parents would teach this to their children, older siblings, younger ones and friends to their close friends, to learn that human beings are very valuable. ‎Of course, we are not as rich as America, but our hearts must be big enough to think of a way to return to the relationship. Where he does not find it easy to destroy himself with the machine, in relation to the inquiry and investigation for which he does not have the answers. Everything in the world is changeable except human beings. There is no failure, no damage that cannot be recovered. But those who spend the evening of their lives only on the fact that they cannot face the world's relations, the hearts of the relations are small. Those societies where there is suicide due to hunger are the worst.

The historical importance of the #longbeach #airport is tied to the #aviation #manufacturing and worldwide events, delivering extraordinary results for the #aerospace industry for decades. #LGB Airport 100th anniversary 1923-2023. #wasp #Rosie #mb #sw #McDonnellDouglas #lgb #managementconsulting #business #consulting 📸 Watch this video on Facebook

Today marks the 120th anniversary of the Wright Brother's first flight, a monumental event that changed the world. ✈️ This achievement made way for the aerospace industry and Greenwood Aerospace. Today, we celebrate the Wright Brothers and their accomplishments! #Aerospace #Aerospaceindustry #Aerospaceanddefense #Governmentprocurement #Procurement #Procurementprofessionals #Governmentcontracting #Militarycontracting #Greenwoodgroup #Greenwoodaerospace

#MarketGrowth Global #Aircraft market refers to the industry involved in the manufacturing, buying, & selling of aircraft. Rising demand for general aviation for internal defense and emergency healthcare services promotes the market’s growth Boeing Airbus Defence and Space Lockheed Martin

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Everybody knows the story of the F-35. The most advanced fighter plane in the world. Highest performance flight. Nearly invisible to the enemy. A brilliant engineering achievement. Built by Lockheed Martin in a state-of-the-art factory in Texas. But what’s the story behind the story? How does it do it? The F-35 success story actually begins in Utah where its lightweight but incredibly strong wing skins and dozens of other parts are made in Northrup Grumman’s Clearfield factory. Using carbon fiber and manufacturing techniques developed over 50 years, their highly skilled workforce and a robust supply chain of experienced Utah companies makes it happen. Utah’s advanced materials and advanced manufacturing experts give the F-35 its winning advantage. How do we keep this competitive advantage? That’s the mission of the Utah Advanced Materials & Manufacturing Initiative. We help bolster the advanced manufacturing workforce, expand the advanced materials supply chain, and stimulate the R&D in new materials - all that is needed to keep the production lines open that are essential to keeping our country safe.

Everybody knows the story of the F-35. The most advanced fighter plane in the world. Highest performance flight. Nearly invisible to the enemy. A brilliant engineering achievement. Built by Lockheed Martin in a state-of-the-art factory in Texas. But what’s the story behind the story? How does it do it? The F-35 success story actually begins in Utah where its lightweight but incredibly strong wing skins and dozens of other parts are made in Northrup Grumman’s Clearfield factory. Using carbon fiber and manufacturing techniques developed over 50 years, their highly skilled workforce and a robust supply chain of experienced Utah companies makes it happen. Utah’s advanced materials and advanced manufacturing experts give the F-35 its winning advantage. How do we keep this competitive advantage? That’s the mission of the Utah Advanced Materials & Manufacturing Initiative. We help bolster the advanced manufacturing workforce, expand the advanced materials supply chain, and stimulate the R&D in new materials - all that is needed to keep the production lines open that are essential to keeping our country safe.

Everybody knows the story of the F-35. The most advanced fighter plane in the world. Highest performance flight. Nearly invisible to the enemy. A brilliant engineering achievement. Built by Lockheed Martin in a state-of-the-art factory in Texas. But what’s the story behind the story? How does it do it? The F-35 success story actually begins in Utah where its lightweight but incredibly strong wing skins and dozens of other parts are made in Northrup Grumman’s Clearfield factory. Using carbon fiber and manufacturing techniques developed over 50 years, their highly skilled workforce and a robust supply chain of experienced Utah companies makes it happen. Utah’s advanced materials and advanced manufacturing experts give the F-35 its winning advantage. How do we keep this competitive advantage? That’s the mission of the Utah Advanced Materials & Manufacturing Initiative. We help bolster the advanced manufacturing workforce, expand the advanced materials supply chain, and stimulate the R&D in new materials - all that is needed to keep the production lines open that are essential to keeping our country safe.

The XF5F-1 Skyrocket, an experimental aircraft developed for the U.S. Navy by Grumman in the early 1940s, has an interesting and somewhat lesser-known fact tied to its legacy: it became a star in the comic strips before it ever made a significant impact in the real world. Specifically, the Skyrocket was featured as the primary aircraft of the fictional character "Blackhawk" in the popular "Blackhawk" comic series. The Blackhawks were a squadron of ace pilots fighting the Axis powers during World War II, and the XF5F-1 Skyrocket was depicted as their cutting-edge aircraft, boasting capabilities far beyond those of any real-world counterpart at the time. This inclusion in the comic strip gave the Skyrocket a unique place in pop culture, arguably making it more famous among the public than its actual performance and contributions to aviation technology warranted. In reality, the XF5F-1 Skyrocket faced various development challenges and never went into production. However, its distinctive design, featuring twin engines mounted on a short, broad fuselage with a pusher-propeller configuration, made it a visually striking aircraft.