The tail numbers on any fighter aircraft usually refer to their squadron and often individual aircraft. In the US Navy they also denote east or west coast Carrier Air Groups.
The F4 Phantom II did over 1,500 mph. If you meant F14 that was a post Viet War jet called the F14 Tomcat.
Some tornadoes do have a feature called an inflow jet. It that inflow jet is to the rear of the tornado it may be called an inflow tail.
Jetstar
An inflow tail is a narrow jet of especially strong wind flowing into a tornado, usually from behind.
I think the most popular fighter jet is F22 Raptor ( United States). If we are thinking of the most popular fighter jet of all time, I would pick the F-4 Phantom.
Most civil aircraft have their jets either under-wing or in the tail or on the side of the tail. Most cargo aircraft and bombers have the same configuration. The B-2 has engines buried in the wing. Most fighters used to either have the jet embedded in the body or on the side.
1. Histories last war in which a heavy bomber's (B52) tail gunner shot down an enemy interceptor in aerial combat. 2. Last US war of the 20th century with jet aces (two-both flew the F4 Phantom).
The Phabulous F-4 Phantom wins it hands down !
The F-4 Phantom could fly a little over 1,400 mph.
The F4 (F=Fighter/P=Pursuit/B=Bomber/RF=Reconnaissance Fighter/A=Attack) Phantom II is a TWIN engine, TWIN seat (2 crewmen) jet FIGHTER/BOMBER. Originally designed to intercept and destroy enemy bombers to protect the warships of the USN. Like nearly all jets, it was forced into bombing missions in Vietnam, thus becoming, like most of the other jets, a FIGHTER BOMBER. However, not like the other jets, the Phantom was GOOD AT IT! The F4 could do both bombing and fighting...and do them well. The Phantom is America's last ACE's of the 20th century (5 aerial kills each in Vietnam for the USAF and USN...each flying the F4 Phantom II Fighter/Bomber). The Phantom was used in Vietnam by all fighting branches of the military; USAF, USMC, and USN. More Phantoms were produced than any other Vietnam era jet (and more Phantoms were lost than any other US jet during the Vietnam War...nearly 800 destroyed). You can't tell if the F4 has two engines until you look at either the air-intakes or the tail exhaust pipes, and see two at each end. Twin engine for the Phantom does not mean an engine on each wing like the B57 Canberra bomber, as an example.
you mean jet streams...or thermals?
The Jet Stream