in the wings
In the aeroplane fuel storage compartment
Diesel is a fuel that is used in cars and stored in tanks. Gasoline / Petrol is another fuel that is used in cars and stored in tanks.
Rocket fuel is typically stored in fuel tanks within the rocket's structure. The tanks are often made of lightweight materials such as aluminum or composite materials to minimize weight. The fuel may be stored separately from the oxidizer in different tanks, or they may be stored together as a single fuel mixture.
The fuel is usually stored in tanks which are strapped to the sides of the basket.
Fuel is generally stored in tanks built into the wings.
It is stored in two separate tanks. In the shuttle, the external tank(s) hold the two fuels as well as smaller tanks inside the shuttles wings.
In most modern aircraft they are in the wings.
Fuel is typically stored in rockets either as liquid fuel in fuel tanks or as solid fuel in a casing. Liquid fuel rockets have separate tanks for liquid oxygen and liquid hydrogen or kerosene, while solid fuel rockets have a solid propellant mixture in a casing. Both types of fuel storage systems are designed to be safe, efficient, and controlled during flight.
Fuel on a Boeing 747 is stored in multiple tanks located in the wings and the center fuselage. The wing tanks are the primary fuel reservoirs, while the center tank, located in the belly of the aircraft, provides additional capacity. This configuration allows for optimal weight distribution and balance during flight. Fuel is pumped from these tanks to the engines as needed.
In water filled tanks on the power station site
liquid
The fuel tanks in almost all aircraft are in the wings. They have always been built that way. The designers feel, from several different angles, that it's the best place to have the fuel tanks - simple as that.