In particular, it is surprising to see how quickly war

Smithsonian Aerospace Museum in Virginia. I've been to both New York and DC, but I personally find this the most interesting.

In particular, it is surprising to see how quickly war forces technological innovation, but it is fun to see Nazi Germany's gases during World War II.

1. The U.S. was already developing a fighter jet in which Lockheed Martin became the prototype of the B2 stealth bomber in the 1940s. I'm surprised they thought of such a design back then.

2. There are also many examples that show Germany's technological superiority. The H219 Eagle bowl, which has an antenna attached to it like a grasshopper, was developed to track enemy aircraft at night while dog fighting, and erased five British bombers alone in its first mission in 1943.

3. Arado 234 Blitz was the world's first jet bomber during the propeller era, reportedly playing with allied piston engine fighters at a maximum speed of 735 kilometres.

4. The 'Enola Gay' B-20 Superfortress, which dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima, is larger than expected and still swells.

5. The SR71A Blackbird developed by Lockheed Martin's legendary Skunkworks team overwhelms people just by its appearance. The painting of the rear skunk is amazing.

6. Here's Discovery, which came to mind when you think of space exploration ships when you were young, and also used a lot of toys. It's bigger than I thought. Somewhere, I heard that paint or material applied to the surface is extremely valuable, but being in a museum is very... I think Americans will have no choice but to be proud of themselves when they see such a history of victory.