Adam Clark Estes

4 days ago | vox.com | Adam Clark Estes

It’s never good when an alarm surprises you in the middle of the night. I was recently on vacation with my family, and a weird beeping woke everyone up around 2 am. My wife thought it was a carbon monoxide detector. I thought it might be the baby monitor. It was actually a signal from a little sensor on the back of my arm prompting an app on my phone to go berserk. My blood sugar was low, and my fitness program was in jeopardy. A few months ago, I started tracking everything I could about my health.

1 week ago | vintageaviationnews.com | Adam Clark Estes

At Vintage Aviation News, we have previously reported that the Pearl Harbor Aviation Museum in Hawaii has the original remains of a Nakajima B5N2 ‘Kate’ torpedo/high-level bomber of the type used to launch torpedoes against the U.S. Pacific Fleet on December 7, 1941. The ‘Kate’ also played a major role in the sinking of numerous Allied warships in the Pacific, such as the aircraft carriers USS Lexington (CV-2), USS Yorktown (CV-5), and USS Hornet (CV-8).

1 week ago | vox.com | Adam Clark Estes

Somewhere between asking Google’s new advanced AI to explain, in detail, how to become an expert birdwatcher in my neighborhood and using Google’s new AI moviemaking tool to create cartoons of my 4-pound Chihuahua fighting crime, I realized something. Either Google is having a midlife crisis or I am. It could be both.

1 week ago | vintageaviationnews.com | Adam Clark Estes

Few museums are as revered within the warbird and aviation community as the Planes of Fame Air Museum in Chino, California. Home to over 160 unique aircraft from around the world—many of them the last of their kind capable of flight or even in existence—the museum has not only preserved aviation history but also contributed to it. Its aircraft have graced the screen in major films and television shows, raced at Reno, and been seen in hangars from England to Japan.

1 week ago | vintageaviationnews.com | Adam Clark Estes

Few museums are as revered within the warbird and aviation community as the Planes of Fame Air Museum in Chino, California. Home to over 160 unique aircraft from around the world—many of them the last of their kind capable of flight or even in existence—the museum has not only preserved aviation history but also contributed to it. Its aircraft have graced the screen in major films and television shows, raced at Reno, and been seen in hangars from England to Japan.