5.5K views · 335 reactions | Join us throughout Black History Month as we celebrate the legacy of excellence forged by our Black employees. Their stories of innovation and tenacity inspire us to continue striving for a more diverse and inclusive future for all. | Lockheed Martin | Facebook

39K views · 2K reactions | The future of spaceflight is clear. Actually, it's nuclear. We have a long history and expertise in nuclear technology development and the DRACO nuclear-powered spacecraft is the next step in space travel, making trips to the Moon and eventually Mars faster and more efficient. | Lockheed Martin | Facebook

7.8K views · 366 reactions | Take a look inside the F-35 cockpit...

58K views · 1.3K reactions | In a breakthrough flight, Skunk Works® technology enabled a 5th gen fighter to control an uncrewed system directly from the cockpit. The F-22 successfully integrated Skunk Works’® advanced open systems architecture, proving our teaming capabilities are at the forefront of innovation. | Lockheed Martin | Facebook

79K views · 2.1K reactions | The wait is over! We're celebrating 3 million Super Herc flight hours by launching "Into the Cockpit," an exclusive behind-the-scenes experience that will take you inside the C-130J Super Hercules like never before. Discover the cutting-edge technology, unparalleled performance and mission capabilities that reinforce the C-130J as the global leader in tactical airlift missions. | Lockheed Martin | Facebook

111K views · 173 reactions | On May 20-21, 1932, Amelia Earhart became the first woman—and the only person since Charles Lindbergh—to fly nonstop and alone across the Atlantic. Flying her red Lockheed Vega, she left Harbor Grace, Newfoundland, Canada, and landed 15 hours later near Londonderry, Northern Ireland. For more moments with history's bravest women, join us at Cup of Jane. | Cup of Jane | Facebook

51K views · 1K reactions | #OTD in 1937, Amelia Earhart’s plane disappeared. Check out this footage of her final moments on the ground before she took off in her Lockheed Electra. America in Color: The 1930s | Smithsonian Channel Aviation Nation | Facebook