Hybrid Military Airship Makes First Flight

'My First Hardcore Song' is an awesome hardcore metal music video from 8-Year-Old Australian girl Juliet.

A team of engineers from the University of Maryland come close to winning the $250,000 American Helicopter Society award for self-propelling a helicopter for at least 60 seconds. They managed to hit the 40 second mark and ended up setting a record while doing so!

Engineers from the University of Toronto managed to create the first aircraft in history to fly with flapping wings, dubbed the 'Snowbird'.

Watch how this adorable kid reacts after seeing her military dad on video. Definitely one of the sweetest videos you'll see all day.

Military personnel mysteriously snatch this protester during a rally from the 2009 G-20 summit in Pittsburgh.

Can you tell that it's her first time doing this?

This flight attendant comes up with an awesome way to make those boring pre-flight announcements a little more interesting.

A flight attendant turns that same old pre-flight routine into a pretty entertaining rap!

Cebu Pacific flight attendants burst into dance during a pre-flight safety demonstration.

In a couple years you can just strap on the jetpack if your ever late for work. Obviously a lot of adjustments need to be made with respect to the speed of these things, but this is a great start!

Anthony Napolitan becomes the first person to successfully land a double front flip on a BMX bike!

A talented snowboarder takes you on a first-person ride through a stunt park in Whistler, B.C. Some awesome tricks!

A heart-warming video showing a 2-year-old kid hearing his mother's voice for the first time. Check out his reaction!

Top secret Iran hostage rescue mission aircraft YMC-130H were three modified Lockheed Hercules Aircraft for Top Secret "Operation Credible Sport", for second Iran hostage crisis rescue attempt. One of the measures considered for a second hostage rescue attempt in Iran was a project to develop a "Super STOL" aircraft, to be flown by Combat Talon crews, that would use a soccer stadium near the US Embassy as an improvised landing field. Called Credible Sport, the project acquired three C-130H transports from an airlift unit in late August 1980, one as a test bed and two for the mission, and modified them on an accelerated basis. Designated as the XFC-130H, the aircraft were modified by the installation of 30 rockets in five sets: eight firing forward to stop the aircraft, eight downward to brake its descent rate, eight rearward for takeoff assist, four mounted on the wings to stabilize them during takeoff transition, and two at the rear of the tail to prevent it from striking the ground because of over-rotation. Other STOL features included a dorsal and two ventral fins on the rear fuselage, double-slotted flaps and extended ailerons, a new radome, a tailhook for landing aboard an aircraft carrier, and Combat Talon avionics, including a TF/TA radar, a defensive countermeasures suite, and a Doppler radar/GPS tie-in to the aircraft's inertial navigation system. Of the three aircraft, only one received full modification. The program abruptly ended when it crashed during testing <b>...</b>

A rally car driver behind the wheel of a Subaru manages to catch some pretty impressive air. That must have been fun!