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Nearly 400,000 spectators came to Westover Air Reserve Base to watch the 2015 Great New England Air Show, boasting more than two dozen current and vintage military aircraft. Aerial demonstration teams included the U.S. Navy Blue Angels, Canadian Snowbirds, U.S. Army’s Golden Knights parachuting team, F-22 demo team, Geico Skytypers, and Canadian CF-18 team. (U.S. Air Force photo/SSgt. Kelly Goonan)


2015 Air Show

Nearly 400,000 spectators came to Westover Air Reserve Base to watch the 2015 Great New England Air Show, boasting more than two dozen current and vintage military aircraft. Aerial demonstration teams included the U.S. Navy Blue Angels, Canadian Snowbirds, U.S. Army’s Golden Knights parachuting team, F-22 demo team, Geico Skytypers, and Canadian CF-18 team. (U.S. Air Force photo/SSgt. Kelly Goonan)

Related Imagery
TSgt. Peter Alicia-Correa, 42nd Aerial Port Squadron, directs the onloading of munitions pallets onto a C-130J Super Hercules near Westover's Dogpatch training area, March 23.
Mailroom worker Helen Smith, 87, sorts the flow of base packages and envelopes. After 44 years of federal service, she retired Dec. 31. (US Air Force photo/Master Sgt. Andrew Biscoe)
Senior Airman Monica Ricci shows photos to the great grand children on the General Oscar Westover the name sake for the base. They were special guests along with their parents for the Westover Air Show.
At the center of the air show or any other day of the year the Air Control Tower stands silently at its center of operations on the flight line.
At the opening breakfast for the 2015 Great New England Air Show the Westover Honor Guard representing three branches of the service waits for the ceremonies to begin.
Retired Col. Charlie Brown stands by the B-52 model that represents tail number 608 in which the retired 439th Maintenance Group commander was shot down in while serving during the Vietnam War.
High flying over Western Massachusetts with the Skytypers during the Great New England Air Show.
A tight U.S. Navy Blue Angels formation flies over the tail of a U.S. Air Force C-5 at the Great New England Air Show on May 17. The air show, which brought in about 400,000 viewers, kicked-off on Armed Forces Day.
The F-22 Raptor flashes its internal weapons bay as it passes the crowd at The Great New England Air Show on May 17. The air show, which attracted nearly 400,000 people, featured demonstrations by the U.S. Navy Blue Angels, and the Canadian Snowbirds in addition to the F-22 Raptor.(U.S. Air Force photo by SrA. Monica Ricci)
The F-22 Raptor demonstrations its maneuverability over a crowd of nearly 400,000 at The Great New England Air Show May 16.(U.S. Air Force photo by SrA. Monica Ricci)
The F-22 Raptor demonstration team performed in front of nearly 400,000 spectators at The Great New England Air Show May 16-17. The air show kicked-off on Armed Forces Day, and each branch was showcased through performances by the U.S. Air Force F-22 Raptor, the U.S. Navy Blue Angels, and the U.S. Army Golden Knights. (U.S. Air Force photo by SrA. Monica Ricci)
A young spectator flies his toy model F/A-18 Hornet along with the U.S. Navy Blue Angels F/A-18 Hornet formation at The Great New England Air Show May 17. The air show kicked-off on Armed Forces Day, and showcased each branch through performances by the U.S. Navy Blue Angels, the U.S. Air Force F-22 Raptor demo team, and the U.S. Army Golden Knights. (U.S. Air Force photo by SrA. Monica Ricci)
SSgt. Kelly Goonan
150517-F-PB262-042.JPG

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