Haunted Hangar P-40 at the American Airpower Museum
“Fright Takes Flight” is how the American Airpower Museum describes its upcoming Halloween Party in their “haunted hangar,” complete with a World War II Flying Tiger and many other frightful warbirds to keep enemy spirits at bay! LongIsland’s only flying military aviation museum is having its Haunted Hangar Halloween Party on Saturday, October 26, 2024, from 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m., at American Airpower Museum, Hangar 3, 1230 New Highway, Farmingdale, New York. Photo via AAMIn keeping with the holiday spirit, costumed museum volunteers will hand out treats as kids go door to door in the safety of Hangar 3. Little goblins and parents alike will mingle with ghosts, ghouls, skeletons, vampires, witches, and zombies inside the museum’s spooky home, decorated and creatively transmogrified into a haunted house complete with dry ice fog, spider webs, flying bats, and new frights at every turn! The Haunted Hangar Halloween Party includes a tour of our Haunted Bomber, plus we dare you to enter our Maze of Terror! Don’t forget to bring your cameras or phones along, to take photos of your kid’s standing in front of the Ghost Fighter. Parents and kids can also climb aboard our Travesty Tram for a ride around Hangar 3. And listen up you scary parents, dress your kids (12 and under) to compete in our Costume Contest. A special prize will be given to just one kid wearing the best costume. Adults are encouraged to dress up in horrific outfits too, which will add to the festive atmosphere. Lots of spooky music like John Zacherley’s Monster Mash, for grownup ghouls who like to dance! Admission to the American Airpower Museum’s Haunted Hangar Halloween Party is $15 for adults, $12 for seniors & veterans, $10 for children ages 5 to 12. AAM members, active military/guard/reserves, free with ID. For more information call (631) 293-6398, Wednesday through Sunday, 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. or visit www.americanairpowermuseum.org. Photo via AAM
Emma Quedzuweit is a historial researcher and graduate school student originally from California, but travels extensively for work and study. She is the former Assitant Editor at AOPA Pilot magazine and currently freelance writes along with personal projects invovled in the search for missing in action aviators from World War I and II. She is a Private Pilot with Single Engine Land and Sea ratings and tailwheel endorsement and is part-owner of a 1946 Piper J-3 Cub. Her favorite aviation experience was earning a checkout in a Fairchild PT-19.
Emma Quedzuweit is a historial researcher and graduate school student originally from California, but travels extensively for work and study. She is the former Assitant Editor at AOPA Pilot magazine and currently freelance writes along with personal projects invovled in the search for missing in action aviators from World War I and II. She is a Private Pilot with Single Engine Land and Sea ratings and tailwheel endorsement and is part-owner of a 1946 Piper J-3 Cub. Her favorite aviation experience was earning a checkout in a Fairchild PT-19.
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