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    Term: f/a-18c hornet 
    A U.S. Navy fighter jet, numbered 402, is shown in close-up with a pilot seated in the cockpit. The aircraft fuselage bears the name 'LCDR DAN COCHRAN' and the word 'DAD' beneath it, indicating the assigned pilot's name and a personal designation. The background shows open ocean, suggesting the aircraft is aboard a carrier at sea.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Justin Johndro

    Defense Imagery Management Operations Center

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    A U.S. Navy carrier-based jet aircraft is being catapult-launched from an aircraft carrier flight deck over open ocean. The launching aircraft has its afterburners fully engaged, producing visible orange exhaust flames, while steam from the catapult system trails behind it. Several additional aircraft are parked on the flight deck in the foreground, marked with squadron designations and modex numbers.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Giovanni S Squadrito

    U.S. Navy

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    A U.S. Navy fighter jet, marked with the number '310', is captured mid-launch from an aircraft carrier flight deck over open ocean. The aircraft's afterburners are visibly ignited, producing bright orange exhaust flames as it clears the carrier deck. Steam or exhaust vapor trails are visible around the aircraft, consistent with a catapult-assisted takeoff.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class James Vazquez

    U.S. Navy

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    A U.S. Navy F/A-18 Hornet (modex 301) is positioned on the flight deck of USS Harry S. Truman (CVN-75), a Nimitz-class aircraft carrier. Deck crew in colored jerseys are visible directing or working around the aircraft. The scene appears to be routine flight deck operations under overcast skies.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Seaman Donald White

    U.S. Navy

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    A U.S. Navy F/A-18 Super Hornet (bureau number 361) is landing or launching on an aircraft carrier flight deck over open ocean. Tire smoke is visible beneath the main landing gear, suggesting a arrested landing touchdown. Two flight deck personnel in yellow jerseys are visible in the background.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Scott Fenaroli

    U.S. Navy

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    A U.S. Navy F/A-18 Hornet or Super Hornet, marked with the number '302', is captured launching from an aircraft carrier deck with both engines in full afterburner. The aircraft is photographed from a rear-facing angle, showing glowing engine exhaust nozzles and all landing gear still extended. The image was taken at low altitude just above the carrier flight deck, with open ocean visible in the background.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Karl Anderson

    Defense Imagery Management Operations Center

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    An aircraft carrier flight deck is shown during active flight operations, with a jet aircraft in the process of launching via catapult from the bow. Multiple F/A-18 Hornet or Super Hornet aircraft are staged and parked on the port side of the deck. Numerous flight deck crew members in color-coded jerseys are visible performing various operational roles.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Karl Anderson

    U.S. Navy

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    A U.S. Navy F/A-18 Super Hornet assigned to Strike Fighter Squadron VFA-32 (modex 105) is captured during a catapult launch or arrested landing on an aircraft carrier flight deck. The aircraft is in motion, evidenced by the strong motion blur in the background showing other parked aircraft and deck equipment. The image was taken with a panning technique, keeping the jet in relative focus while blurring the surroundings to convey speed.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Karl Anderson

    U.S. Navy

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    An F/A-18 Hornet assigned to Marine Fighter Attack Squadron VMFA-312 (the 'Checkerboards') is launching from an aircraft carrier flight deck, with afterburners visibly ignited. The aircraft bears modex number 200 and tail code 'AC', with distinctive black-and-white checkered tail markings and the inscription 'FIGHT'S ON' on the port tail fin. Steam and exhaust are visible beneath the aircraft during the catapult launch sequence.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Karl Anderson

    U.S. Navy

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    A U.S. Navy carrier-based jet fighter, marked with the number '307' on both wings, is positioned on an aircraft carrier flight deck, aligned with a catapult launch track. Multiple flight deck crew members in colored jerseys are visible around the aircraft, indicating pre-launch or positioning operations. The image is taken from an elevated angle, providing a clear top-down perspective of the scene.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Karl Anderson

    U.S. Navy

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    A Navy aviation technician in a red jersey is performing maintenance work on the underside of a military aircraft in what appears to be a carrier hangar bay. He is using a screwdriver or similar hand tool while looking up at the aircraft's fuselage. Additional personnel and aircraft are visible in the background of the enclosed hangar space.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Courtesy Photo

    U.S. Navy

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    The image shows the interior hangar bay of a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier with a jet aircraft numbered '306' prominently in the foreground. Two personnel are visible: one in a yellow vest giving a hand signal with a raised fist, and another in a blue vest riding a ground support vehicle. The scene depicts routine aircraft handling and deck operations aboard the carrier.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Shane Jackson

    U.S. Navy

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    The image shows the interior of a naval aircraft carrier looking out through a large oval hangar bay opening onto the flight deck. Two personnel are silhouetted in the foreground walking through the hangar bay, while military jet aircraft and deck crew are visible on the flight deck beyond. The scene is backlit by bright daylight over open ocean, creating a dramatic high-contrast silhouette composition.

    F/A-18C Hornets

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Karl Anderson

    U.S. Navy

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    A military aviation technician wearing a green flight deck jersey and a green helmet marked '2M' is performing maintenance work on an aircraft. The aircraft surface features a distinctive black-and-white checkerboard pattern, which is a common squadron or unit marking on naval aircraft. The technician is using a hand tool, likely a screwdriver, to work on a panel or component near the aircraft's surface.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Karl Anderson

    Defense Imagery Management Operations Center

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    A U.S. Navy/Marine Corps F/A-18 Hornet aircraft marked '100' and bearing the squadron designation 'VMFAT-101' is landing on an aircraft carrier deck, with smoke visible from the main landing gear tires upon touchdown. The arrestor hook appears engaged as the aircraft makes contact with the carrier deck. The image is captured with motion blur, conveying the high speed of the landing operation.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class John Wagner

    U.S. Navy

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    A military aircraft maintainer or crew chief is cleaning the canopy of what appears to be an F/A-18 Hornet or Super Hornet jet fighter. The individual is standing in the cockpit area, wiping the interior of the open canopy with a white cloth. The image is taken from a low angle against a clear blue sky, giving a dramatic perspective.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Siobhana McEwen

    U.S. Navy

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    A U.S. Navy F/A-18 Super Hornet (bureau number 404) is captured launching or departing from an aircraft carrier flight deck over open ocean. The aircraft has its landing gear fully extended and is in a steep nose-up attitude, consistent with a catapult launch sequence. The image is taken from a low angle on the carrier deck, providing a dramatic perspective of the aircraft against a partly cloudy sky.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Siobhana McEwen

    U.S. Navy

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    A group of military aviation mechanics in green jerseys are performing maintenance on the underside of a military aircraft engine. Multiple technicians are working together, with hands reaching up into the exposed engine compartment filled with complex tubing, wiring, and mechanical components. The setting appears to be on a flight deck or tarmac, consistent with naval or air force operations.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Seaman Kole Carpenter

    U.S. Navy

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    A U.S. Navy aircraft carrier flight deck is shown in active operations, with a jet aircraft (likely an F/A-18 Hornet or Super Hornet) launching from the catapult and climbing steeply into an overcast sky. Multiple parked aircraft are visible on both sides of the deck, including F/A-18s and an E-2 Hawkeye early warning aircraft on the port side. Numerous flight deck crew members in color-coded jerseys are visible performing various roles across the deck.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Kelly M Agee

    U.S. Navy

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    Two naval aviation deck crew members are performing hand signals on an aircraft carrier flight deck in front of a military jet aircraft marked '402'. One crew member wears a green jersey and helmet, while the other wears a yellow jersey and helmet, indicating different roles in carrier flight operations. The aircraft fuselage displays crew names including 'J M BOUCEK', 'STEVE O', and 'CPL P PADRON, HOUSTON, TX'.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Kelly M Agee

    U.S. Navy

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    A U.S. Navy carrier-based jet aircraft, marked with the modex number '400' and red-striped tail markings, is being catapult-launched from an aircraft carrier flight deck. Both afterburners are visibly ignited, producing orange exhaust flames, while steam from the catapult system billows around the aircraft. The ocean is visible in the background, confirming an at-sea operation.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Kris Lindstrom

    U.S. Navy

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    A U.S. Navy F/A-18 Hornet (modex 400) is being catapult-launched from an aircraft carrier flight deck over open ocean. Steam from the catapult system is visible beneath the aircraft as it accelerates down the deck. Multiple flight deck crew members in colored jerseys are positioned at their stations observing the launch.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Brian Flood

    U.S. Navy

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    A U.S. Navy carrier-based jet aircraft, marked with the number '400' on both wings, is captured moments after catapult launch from an aircraft carrier over open ocean. The aircraft is flying directly toward the camera at low altitude with landing gear still extended and afterburners visibly glowing. Condensation vapor trails stream dramatically from the wingtips, indicating high-speed, high-lift conditions.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Brian Flood

    U.S. Navy

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    The image shows an F/A-18 Hornet fighter jet assigned to VMFA-312 'Checkerboards' of the United States Marine Corps on the flight deck of a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier. The aircraft bears modex number 206 and carrier air wing code 'AC', indicating assignment to Carrier Air Wing One (CVW-1). Ground crew personnel and deck equipment are visible around the aircraft with the carrier's island superstructure prominently in the background.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Lyle Wilkie

    Defense Imagery Management Operations Center

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    The image shows flight deck operations aboard a U.S. Navy aircraft carrier, with crew members directing an F/A-18 Super Hornet (bureau number 306) on the flight deck. Multiple deck crew members in color-coded jerseys are visible performing their assigned roles during what appears to be launch preparations. Steam from the catapult system is visible rising from the deck surface.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Lyle Wilkie

    Defense Imagery Management Operations Center

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    A U.S. Navy F/A-18 Hornet (Bureau Number 311, assigned to VFA-37 'Bulls') is being serviced on an aircraft carrier flight deck. Ground crew members in various colored jerseys are working around the aircraft, with personnel appearing to load or position ordnance beneath the fuselage. The scene takes place at sea under clear blue skies.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Lyle Wilkie

    U.S. Navy

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    A military aviation technician or deck crew member wearing a green flight deck helmet with hearing protection is working on or near a blue aircraft in what appears to be a hangar bay. Behind the worker is a sign or stencil reading 'DAMN PROUD TO BE A BULL' with an illustration of a bull, indicating a squadron or unit mascot. The setting is consistent with a naval aircraft carrier hangar deck environment.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Karl Anderson

    U.S. Navy

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    The image shows flight deck operations aboard a US Navy aircraft carrier at sea. Steam from the catapult launch system is visible rising from the deck as flight deck crew in colored jerseys perform their roles. A fighter jet, marked with the number '300', is visible in the foreground on the left side of the deck.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Siobhana McEwen

    Defense Imagery Management Operations Center

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    Two naval aviation personnel in yellow and brown flight deck jerseys walk across an aircraft carrier flight deck. In the background, a jet aircraft marked '313' is positioned on the deck, likely preparing for launch or having just landed. The scene is set at sea under partly cloudy skies with warm backlighting suggesting early morning or late afternoon.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Siobhana McEwen

    U.S. Navy

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    A military jet aircraft, identifiable as an F/A-18 Hornet (tail number 205), is launching from an aircraft carrier flight deck with afterburners fully engaged. Two flight deck crew members are visible in the foreground, one crouching in a red jersey and one standing in a green jersey. A jet blast deflector (JBD) is raised on the right side of the frame to protect personnel and equipment from exhaust.

    F/A-18C Hornet

    Photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Karl Anderson

    U.S. Navy

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