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Military aircraft insignia
Military aircraft insignia, also called national markings or aircraft roundels, are markings on military aircraft showing nationality and military character, required under the law of air warfare.
Military airfield
A military airfield is an air base operated by a country's armed forces, classified in US doctrine from developed main operating bases to austere bare bases.
Military flight training
Military flight training is the system by which armed forces select, teach, and qualify pilots, progressing through phases from ground school to operational conversion on front-line types.
Military Freefall Parachutist Badge
The Military Freefall Parachutist Badge, also known as the HALO Badge, is a US Army and Air Force skill badge for military free fall parachuting, first approved in 1994.
Military glider
The military glider, or assault glider, is an engineless aircraft towed aloft to land troops and vehicles silently behind enemy lines, first used in combat by Germany in 1940.
Military helicopter
A military helicopter, also called an army helicopter, is a rotary-wing aircraft operated by armed forces for attack, transport, reconnaissance, and medevac, entering combat service in the 1940s.
Military transport aircraft
A military transport aircraft, also called a military cargo aircraft, is a military aircraft that carries troops, cargo, and equipment rather than weapons, in tactical and strategic types.
Milkor 380
The Milkor 380 is a medium-altitude long-endurance unmanned aerial vehicle built by South Africa's Milkor, first flown in 2023 and the largest UAV built in Africa.
Mini-MAX
Mini-MAX, also known as the Ison Mini-MAX, is a family of single-seat, wood-and-fabric aircraft designed by Wayne Ison, first flown in 1984 and built from plans or kits.
Minimum equipment list
A minimum equipment list (MEL) is a regulator-approved document listing the instruments and equipment on a specific aircraft that may be inoperative at dispatch, with conditions and time limits for flying.
Minimum safe altitude
Minimum safe altitude (MSA) is an aviation altitude below which flight is unsafe because of terrain or obstacles, defined in US regulations and on instrument charts.
Ministro Pistarini International Airport
Ministro Pistarini International Airport, commonly called Ezeiza International Airport, is Argentina's main international airport in Greater Buenos Aires, opened in 1949 and handling 12 million passengers in 2025.
Ministry of Civil Aviation (Soviet Union)
The Ministry of Civil Aviation of the USSR (МГА СССР, MGA) directed Soviet civil aviation from 1964 to 1991, acting as both safety regulator and operator.
Ministry of Civil Aviation (नागर विमानन मंत्रालय) (India)
The Ministry of Civil Aviation (नागर विमानन मंत्रालय) is the Government of India ministry responsible for civil aviation policies, programs, and legislation, headquartered at Safdarjung Airport, New Delhi.
Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport
Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport, also known as MSP and once called Wold-Chamberlain Field, is the primary commercial airport of the Minneapolis–St. Paul area in Minnesota, a major Delta hub.
Mirim Airport
Mirim Airport, also designated Pyongyang East Airfield or K-24 Air Base, is a former military airfield in eastern Pyongyang, now used as a military parade training ground.
MIT Daedalus
MIT Daedalus, a human-powered aircraft, was built by an MIT team that flew it from Crete to Santorini in 1988, setting distance and endurance records for human-powered flight.
MIT Monarch A
The MIT Monarch A was a human-powered aircraft built in 88 days in 1983 by MIT students led by Mark Drela and John Langford for the Kremer speed prize.
Mitsubishi A5M
The Mitsubishi A5M, called Claude by the Allies, was a single-seat carrier fighter of the Imperial Japanese Navy, the first monoplane in that role, serving from 1936.
Mitsubishi A6M Zero
The Mitsubishi A6M Zero, also known as Zero-sen or Zeke, was a lightweight carrier-based fighter of the Imperial Japanese Navy that dominated Pacific skies from 1940 to 1942.
Mitsubishi A7M
The Mitsubishi A7M Reppu (烈風, "Strong Gale"), Allied reporting name "Sam", was a Mitsubishi carrier fighter designed under Jirō Horikoshi as the Zero's successor; it never entered service.
Mitsubishi F-1 (三菱F-1)
The Mitsubishi F-1 (三菱F-1) was a single-seat supersonic strike fighter built by Mitsubishi for the Japan Air Self-Defense Force, serving from 1978 to 2006 as Japan's first domestically developed combat aircraft since World War II.
Mitsubishi F-15J
The Mitsubishi F-15J, also known as the F-15J Eagle, is a license-built Japanese version of the F-15 Eagle fighter operated by the Japan Air Self-Defense Force.
Mitsubishi F-2 (三菱F-2)
The Mitsubishi F-2 (三菱F-2), also called Viper Zero, is a Japanese fighter based on the F-16, flown by the Japan Air Self-Defense Force since 2000.
Mitsubishi F-X
The Mitsubishi F-X was Japan's program to develop a successor to the Mitsubishi F-2 fighter, launched in 2020 and merged into the Global Combat Air Programme in 2022.
Mitsubishi G4M (一式陸上攻撃機)
The Mitsubishi G4M, known to the Allies as "Betty", was the Imperial Japanese Navy's main long-range medium bomber of World War II, which sank HMS Prince of Wales and HMS Repulse in 1941.
Mitsubishi H-60
The Mitsubishi H-60 family is a series of Sikorsky H-60 helicopters license-built in Japan by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, serving the Japan Self-Defense Forces as the SH-60J, SH-60K, SH-60L, UH-60J, and UH-60JA.
Mitsubishi J2M
The Mitsubishi J2M Raiden, code-named "Jack" by the Allies, was a land-based interceptor of the Imperial Japanese Navy in World War II, designed by Zero designer Jiro Horikoshi.
Mitsubishi J8M
The Mitsubishi J8M Shūsui (秋水) was a Japanese rocket-powered interceptor of 1945, closely based on the German Me 163 and built to attack B-29 bombers raiding Japan.
Mitsubishi MU-2
The Mitsubishi MU-2 is a twin-engine, high-wing turboprop business and utility aircraft produced by Mitsubishi Heavy Industries in Japan from 1966 to 1986; 177 remain on the US register.