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Alex Greenwald of Phantom Planet performing live at Congress Theatre in Chicago, IL - August 12th, 2008 © Daniel Boczarski / Retna
Participants in Fort Hood's semi-annual Phantom Thunder motorcycle safety ride make a stop through the Central Texas State Veterans Cemetery in Killeen Nov. 9. (U.S. Army photo by Daniel Cernero, III Corps and Fort Hood Public Affairs)
Die Phantoms Cheerleader waren bei der Cheerleading Landesmeisterschaft sehr erfolgreich. Hessenmeister wurden die Phantastics, Phairies und der Groupstunt. Die Phantasies wurden Vizemeister. Alle Teams für die Deutsche Meisterschaft qualifiziert.
The Phantom Warrior Statue stands at the III Corps at Fort Hood. Bastrop's Deep in the Heart Art Foundry was commissioned to do the the life-sized sculpture of the III Corps symbol.
Perform Spartacus at DCI East, Allentown, PA. August 2008 One week before becoming DCI World Champions.
08.26.07 | Phantom Spires, California, USA | End of the day at Phantom Spires. Silhouette photo shot from the window as we drive away. | Photo By Jeffrey Rueppel
Pima Air and Space Museum
The McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II was designed as a missile-armed fleet defense fighter for the United States Navy. The F-4B became the primary Navy and Marine fighter in the first half of the 1960s. In late 1964 three F-4Bs were converted to test numerous improvements to the basic design and designated YF-4J. Improved aerodynamics to lower take-off distances and decrease landing speeds, improved engines, upgraded radar, and better ground attack ability were the primary changes. Over 500 of this version of the Phantom were built between 1966 and 1972.
Wingspan: 38 ft 5 in.
Length: 58 ft 3 in.
Height: 15 ft 8 in.
Weight: 56,000 lb (loaded)
Maximum Speed: 1,428 MPH
Service Ceiling: 64,700 ft
Range: 1,750 miles
Engines: Two General Electric J79-GE-10 turbojets with 17,900 pounds of thrust each
Crew: 2
Manufacturer: McDonnell Douglas
Markings: Naval Air Test Facility, Naval Air Station, New Jersey, 1974
Designation: YF-4J
Serial Number: 151497
No idea who this is at the CNN area, but he or she was definitely trying to keep warm.
Along the National Mall, the day before the inauguration of Barack Obama as 44th President of the United States. Washington, DC
Remember The Phantom Chicken of Sonoma -- the rooster that fended off coyotes and foxes for months just outside our property? We may have found him, living the good life with a group of happy hens in a coop just outside of town.
It's a story worthy of Dickens:
leftcoastcowboys.com/2012/06/02/a-dickensian-chicken-adve...