Title: These Are All the Fighter Jets in the US Air Force
Headings: These are all the fighter jets in the US Air Force
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These are all the fighter jets in the US Air Force
Christopher Woody
An F-22 Raptor from the Hawaii Air National Guard’s 199th Fighter Squadron over the Pacific Ocean, March 27, 2012.
F-15 Eagle
An F-15 Eagle from the 142nd Fighter Wing takes off from Portland Air National Guard Base in Oregon during an operational-readiness inspection.
F-15E Strike Eagle
An F-15E Strike Eagle over Afghanistan. The F-15E's primary role in Afghanistan is providing close-air support for ground troops.
An F-15E dropping a bomb.
F-16 Fighting Falcon
An F-16 Fighting Falcon from the Arizona Air National Guard's 162nd Wing, April 8, 2015.
An F-16 pilot over Iraq can been seen wearing a Santa hat during a Christmas Day operation, December 25, 2016.
F-22 Raptor
A US Air Force F-22 Raptor fighter aircraft over Alaska after refueling January 5, 2013.
F-35A Lightning II
The first F-35A Lightning II to land at Hill Air Force Base, Utah, arrives Sept. 13, 2013.
The first external-weapons test mission flown by an F-35A Conventional Takeoff and Landing (CTOL) aircraft, at Edwards Air Force Base, California, February 16, 2012.
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Content: F-15E Strike Eagle
An F-15E Strike Eagle over Afghanistan. The F-15E's primary role in Afghanistan is providing close-air support for ground troops. (US Air Force/Staff Sgt. Aaron Allmon)
The F-15E Strike Eagle is a two-seat variant of the F-15 Eagle that became operational in late 1989. It is a dual-role fighter designed for air-to-air and air-to-ground missions. It can operate day or night, at low altitude, and in all weather conditions, thanks to an array of avionics and electronics systems. An F-15E dropping a bomb. US Air Force/Master Sgt. Lance Cheung
"One of the most important additions to the F-15E is the rear cockpit, and the weapons systems officer," the Air Force says. " On four screens, this officer can display information from the radar, electronic warfare or infrared sensors, monitor aircraft or weapons status and possible threats, select targets, and use an electronic 'moving map' to navigate."