Every military aircraft eventually reaches the end of its service life. This is not always due to being shot down or damaged; over time, they become outdated. Where do these enormous machines end up ...

Every military aircraft eventually completes its service. This is not always due to being shot down or damaged—over time, they become redundant. Where do these enormous machines end up after finishing ...

In the imagination of the public, the Boneyard is where ex-service planes go to decay. In practice, AMARG is a temporary ...

Following is a description of the video: Narrator: The 309th AMARG stores the world's largest collection of military aircraft ... pride in being boneyard wranglers. Narrator: Arizona has the ...

For Round Trip: Art from The Bone Yard Project, the Pima Air & Space Museum in Tucson, Arizona, invited street artists to create works on scrapped military airplanes. The exhibit features a ...

The vast majority of vehicles live out their final days in scrapyards to await recycling or simply rust away. They're eerie, ...