No. None of the B-2 bombers are assigned to the Air National Guard, and probably never will be, as strategic bombers typically fall well outside the mission parametres of the Air National Guard.
The 192nd Fighter Wing and 149th Fighter Squadron are the two ANG units which field the F-22.
The Army does not fly planes. The Marines, Air Force, Navy, National Guard, and Coast Guard do.
f-102 Delta Dagguer
The F-22 will fly in excess of 1,500 mph.
17
The Raptor can fly faster than 1,500 mph.
An F-22 can fly about 1,500 mph.
Yes, George W. Bush was a pilot in the Texas National Guard starting in 1970. George W. Bush piloted Convair F-102Õs out of Ellington Field Joint Reserve Base. Bush also drilled with the Alabama Air National Guard in 1972. Bush was honorably dishcarched from the Air Force Reserve in 1974.
The aircraft they use are the same as the regular Air Force uses, and are just as fast. The reason they don't fly at supersonic speeds is because the FAA prohibits it over American soil due to the damage which can be caused by sonic booms.
Air Zimbabwe is just like Air Canada or Air China, it is the national flight institution of Zimbabwe and flies in a global standard. The currency is in South African rand.
Most likely, the Griffis Air National Guard base (Rome, New York), possibly Hancock Field (Syracuse, New York), possibly Youngstown Joint Air Reserve Base (Vienna, Ohio), possibly Camp Perry Air National Guard Station (Port Clinton, Ohio), possibly Mansfield-Lahm Airport (Mansfield, Ohio), possibly Pittsburg Joint Reserve Air Station (Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)... could be out of several other locations, as well, although I would think Griffis would be the most likely (or most common) one.
Fly Air was created in 2002.
Fly Air ended in 2007.