Keeping the Red Arrows flying is known as the ‘Circus’ as each plane requires a team of technicians to keep it flying. The team comprises 11 pilots, 100 engineers and support staff.

A Red Arrow pictured during a display on Saturday. They are reportedly running out of jets, forcing the team to pick apart old planes for spare parts The iconic fleet has been slashed from 26 ...

The Red Arrows are the Royal Air Force's (RAF) aerobatic team. The flying display team demonstrates to the public how skilled RAF pilots are, showing off the teams speed and agility.

The Red Arrows wowed the crowds at the VE Day celebrations earlier this month - but for those who missed the spectacular flypast, there are many more opportunities to see the aces in action this ...

The Red Arrows represent Britain’s RAF in public displays around the world. They are known for their flying in a Diamond Nine formation and ejecting red, white and blue smoke – the colours of ...

The Lightning’s red arrow brigade includes Brayden Point, Mikhail Sergachev, Anthony Cirelli, Erik Cernak, Brandon Hagel and even Nick Paul. The good news is that Paul is the oldest of the bunch ...

The Red Arrows have been flying at a popular air show with fuel made of vegetable oil. The RIAT event at the Royal Air Force (RAF) base in Fairford, Gloucestershire, is currently under way and ...

The Red Arrows flew 12 Hawks across the Atlantic over a three day period. This was due in part that the aircraft is a trainer with relatively short range and lacks air-to-air refueling capability.

The Red Arrows made history when they used sustainable fuel and vegetable oil for their flypast over London for The King’s birthday. Jets from the world-famous aerobatic display team were ...

Jashinske said the reason for red arrows at intersections are typically because of safety issues. "For instance, maybe it's a high-traffic area, maybe there's fast moving vehicles there, or maybe ...