There's a very fresh story excavated up by Gizmodo recently, that Google Earth now offers an eagle-eyed view of an aircraft boneyard for the US military force. We dream of visiting an airplane boneyard, but for now this might be as close as we can get. Here's what they have to say about its awesomeness.
The 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group (AMARG), also known as the Boneyard, it is a four square mile place in Arizona housing 4,000 retired aircraft or at least one of approximately every US armed forces plane since WWII.
And don't think that they are just oxidising out there. Recovered parts come from this spot like nobody's business, helping to recycle what's left and get back some money. Miserably, there are no guided tours of the spot.
The 309th Aerospace Maintenance and Regeneration Group (AMARG), also known as the Boneyard, it is a four square mile place in Arizona housing 4,000 retired aircraft or at least one of approximately every US armed forces plane since WWII.
And don't think that they are just oxidising out there. Recovered parts come from this spot like nobody's business, helping to recycle what's left and get back some money. Miserably, there are no guided tours of the spot.
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