Pinal Airpark's runway was rated 17, and pilots had to warned of the condition before landing. Now it's much closer to 100. That's no longer an issue.

Pinal Airpark is home to hundreds of aircraft that have been stored by their airlines to ride out the pandemic. Most US carriers have reactivated their planes but foreign airlines are still ...

Reporting from Marana, Ariz. — The first thing you notice about Pinal Airpark is the noise: There isn’t any. More than 120 massive airplanes — most outfitted with engines that, when revved ...

It isn’t easy getting into an airplane boneyard like Pinal Airpark, and they don’t let just anyone wander among the 150 or so aircraft there. But we got in and had a look around ...

Pinal Air Park in Arizona is one of the largest aircraft storage facilities in the world. The multi-million business boomed during the pandemic as airlines worldwide grounded hundreds of jets. The ...

Storing a 747 will usually cost around $10,000 per month, but the exact cost will vary depending on certain factors ...

Several major carriers have been sending the unused portions of their fleets to Pinal Airpark to wait out the coronavirus pandemic. It had 268 aircraft in storage as of Monday.

Discover the enduring legacy of the de Havilland DHC-4 Caribou in Cassidy Cristello's deep dive into its military roots, ...

According to a Pinal Airpark spokesman, the fire was in a disassembly area that was started by residual fuel. Silverbell Army Heliport Fire and Avra Valley Fire District responded, the spokesman said.

MARANA, Ariz. (KVOA) - A fire broke out earlier today at Pinal Airpark in Marana, affecting an aircraft disassembly area. The fire was caused by residual fuel, according to Ray Telles, Public ...

CASA C-212, owned by Rampart Aviation/National Aircraft LLC (Callsign: N467CS) (azfamily) An amateur aviation photographer was near the Pinal Airpark when this incident happened.

It departed Atlanta, destined for Marana's Pinal Air Park, an aircraft boneyard in the Arizona desert where planes go to retire. Flight 9771 was the last on a Boeing 747, operated by a U.S. airline.