The Red Arrows are running out of aircraft, reports say. The iconic RAF display team regularly soars through the skies over ...

The team flies the Hawk T1 which is expected to be retired in 2030. The aircraft entered service in the 1970s and was previously used to train RAF fast jet pilots. It was withdrawn from service in ...

People across the Midlands and some of north-west England could get to see the Red Arrows on Sunday. The RAF aerobatic team are taking part in the RAF Cosford Air Show in Shropshire but those not ...

There are nine Hawk T1 jets in the Red Arrows team, and at each event the team leader can choose one of three types of display - full, rolling, or flat - depending on the cloud conditions on the day.

In the latest of a series of questions about the ageing Hawk T1 fleet, Minister of State Maria Eagle confirmed the aerobatic team's aircraft are expected to remain in service until 2030.

However, the T1 Hawk are set to be retired in 2030 ... An RAF spokesman told MailOnline today it is not true to say the display team would soon have too few planes to perform displays.

There are nine Hawk T1 jets in the Red Arrows team, and at each event the team leader can choose one of three types of display - full, rolling or flat - depending on the cloud conditions on the day.

It's bad news for fans who were hoping to see them again as the Red Arrows flightpath for Sunday, June 8 shows that they ...

John Healey told the Commons that replacement planes for the RAF’s aerobatic display team were “long overdue ... The Red Arrows’ Hawk T1 aircraft are due to leave service in 2030.

The famous aerobatic team is set to appear at numerous events across the UK following their successful appearance at VE Day celebrations earlier this month. The iconic Hawk T1 jets have been ...