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Say Cheese!

Two individuals take a moment to pose for the camera during the Air Show August 4th and 5th.The Air Show this year is the largest Westover has had since 1974, boasting more than 60 aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/SSgt. George Cloutier)

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Fighters in the Air

Two F-15 Fighters from Barnes Air National Guard, Westfield, Mass., fly over the crowd August 4th and 5th.The Air Show this year is the largest Westover has had since 1974, boasting more than 60 aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Alexander Brown)

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Fortress of Shade

The B-52 Stratofortress provides shade for Air Show attendees August 4th and 5th.The Air Show this year is the largest Westover has had since 1974, boasting more than 60 aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Alexander Brown)

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Iron in the Sky

Two Iron Eagles zip and sour through out their aerobatic performance August 4th and 5th.The Air Show this year is the largest Westover has had since 1974, boasting more than 60 aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Alexander Brown)

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Framed Right

A Westover C-5 lumbers in the sky as it passes over the crowd and frames itself near the KC-10 Extender. The Air Show this year is the largest Westover has had since 1974, boasting more than 60 aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/MSgt. Andrew Biscoe)

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Making a Landing

A Black Dagger jumper floats down with the flag during the opening ceremonies. The Air Show this year is the largest Westover has had since 1974, boasting more than 60 aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/MSgt. Andrew Biscoe)

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Propeller Power

The 109th Airlift Wing, New York, had their ski equipped LC-130 Hercules on the flightline during the Air Show August 4th and 5th. The Air Show this year is the largest Westover has had since 1974, boasting more than 60 aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/MSgt. Andrew Biscoe)

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Respectful Bow

During the invocation given by Chaplain Longe, 439th Airlift Wing members bow their heads in respect during these opening ceremonies. The Air Show this year is the largest Westover has had since 1974, boasting more than 60 aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/MSgt. Andrew Biscoe)

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Respect

During the playing of the National Anthem sang by TSgt. Blaire Sieber, Air Show attendees hold their hands over their hearts in respect during these opening ceremonies. The Air Show this year is the largest Westover has had since 1974, boasting more than 60 aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/MSgt. Andrew Biscoe)

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Respect

During the singing of National Anthem by TSgt. Blaire Seiber, 439th Airlift Wing members salute the American flag during. The Air Show this year is the largest Westover has had since 1974, boasting more than 60 aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/MSgt. Andrew Biscoe)

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B-1

The B-1 crew from the 28th Bombardment Wing, Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D., assisted Air Show attendees all weekend. Allowing them to view the inside of the jet and speaking one on one with all who had questions to ask.The Air Show this year is the largest Westover has had since 1974, boasting more than 60 aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/MSgt. Andrew Biscoe)

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Skytype

The Geico Skytypers show their skills in the air at the Westover Air Show August 4th and 5th. The Air Show this year is the largest Westover has had since 1974, boasting more than 60 aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/MSgt. Andrew Biscoe)

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Sky Show

The Geico Skytypers flying World War II SNJ-2 North American trainers, perform over Westover Aug. 2. The team will also perform today. The Air Show this weekend is the largest Westover has had since 1974, boasting more than 60 aircraft and more than 100,000 visitors streamed into Westover to view the ground and aerial displays. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Full Metal Umbrella

Crowds at the Great New England Air Show gather under the wings of the enormous C-5 to find shade and also tour the aircraft at Westover Air Reserve Base on August 4, 2012. The Air Show this weekend is the largest Westover has had since 1974, boasting more than 60 aircraft. (U.S. Air Force photo/TSgt. Timm Huffman)

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Fly-by performance

A B-2 Bomber performed a fly-by for thousands of people from all over New England at the Great New England Air Show, Aug. 4.

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Air show underway

Members of the 439th Airlift Wing and thousands of people from all around New England watch as the C-5 emerges from the clouds in an instrument-only approach to kick off the Great New England Air Show. (U.S. Air Force Photo by SrA Alexander Brown)

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Historic Triple Change

Lt. Col. Michael Travalent addresses maintenance troops during the historic triple change of command ceremony at Westover Air Reserve Base on July 28, 2012. Lt. Col. Travalent moved to command the 439th Aircraft Maintenance Squadron. Maj. Kristofer Terry, new commander of the 439th Maintenance Squadron, and Major Todd Meyers, new commander of the 439th Maintenance Operations Squadron also joined senior leadership ranks. (U.S. Air Force photo/SrA. Kelly Galloway)

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Over Plymouth

A C-5B from Westover performs a flyover to kick off America?s Hometown Thanksgiving Parade Nov. 20 in Plymouth, Mass. The aircraft flew a ?positioning leg? up the Plymouth, Mass., coastline to the delight of a crowd that topped 175,000. The annual event is billed as the second largest Thanksgiving Day Parade in the country, according to event organizers. (US Air Force photo/Lt. Col. James Bishop)

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Thousands gather for thrills at Great New England Air Show

Thousands of people gather on the flight line at Westover while they await the Thunderbirds. More than 250,000 people attended the Great New England Air Show Sept. 7. (US Air Force photo/Tech. Sgt. Andrew Biscoe)

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Aiir show performers wow audiences

WESTOVER AIR RESERVE BASE, Mass. -- Despite the ominous morning clouds and the threat of huricane Hanna, Saturday's air show performers were able to fly and they were met with loud applause from on-lookers. Today's show will feature the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds,the U.S. Navy F-18 Super Hornet demonstration team and other aerobatic performers. Gates open at 8 a.m. and the show starts at 9 a.m. The air show is free and open to the public.

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