Lockheed Super News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Former defence aircraft will stage a flypast over eight locations along the NSW coast in an aerial Anzac...

In the last year TAP have come under intense criticism. I have been travelling with TAP for over forty years, national and international and apart from the last...

Article content The masses have always had a fascination with big planes. So in 1954, Trans-Canada Airlines decided the best way to introduce its new line of Lockheed Super Constellations was to fly one to Vancouver and let the public tour it. “Not just a Constellation,” said an ad in the May 4, 1954 Vancouver Sun. “Not just a Super Constellation. But the latest, greatest version of this superb aircraft type. Truly a SUPER Constellation!” Try refreshing your browser, or This Week in History: 1954 The Lockheed Super Constellation ushers in an age of luxury in air travel Back to video...

An exciting new book is being published on May 14. Tiger in the Sea: The Ditching of Flying Tiger 923 and the Desperate Struggle for Survival was written by Eric Lindner and tells the incredible story of Tiger Flight 923 in 1962. Piloted by John Murray, the plane with 76 souls on board, gradually lost three of its four engines and was forced to ditch into the cold and violent Atlantic Ocean. The incident was not widely known. An American Catholic, John Murray previously had played a role in the founding of the State of Israel. In 1947, he clandestinely transported planeloads of surplus World...

Thank you! For more than a dozen years the Bay Observer has been providing a fresh perspective on the important local events and issues that face our communities. Coverage of local news has never been more important in our democratic society as the number of news voices has diminished. You can help us not only maintain the quality coverage we have been providing, but to improve it, by allowing us to being more voices and more coverage to our loyal readers and followers. At a time when many on-line news services are moving to paywalls the Bay Observer prefers to try a different approach that i...