logo
2025 Jones Beach air show: Performance lineup, how to watch and parking info

2025 Jones Beach air show: Performance lineup, how to watch and parking info

Yahoo23-05-2025

The Brief
The 2025 Jones Beach air show is this Memorial Day weekend.
The show will take place on Saturday and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
The headliners of the show are the United States Air Force Thunderbirds.
LONG ISLAND - Jones Beach on Long Island will host its annual air show this Memorial Day weekend on Saturday, May 24, and Sunday, May 25.
What we know
The 2025 FourLeaf Air Show will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on both days at Jones Beach State Park. Specifically, the Thunderbirds are expected to take to the skies around 2 p.m. Spectators will not be charged admission.
You can either spectate the show from the beach or from a boat. Jones Beach State Park is an optimal vantage point to see the performance. If you prefer to watch the show from the ocean, taking a boat out to Zach's Bay is the way to go.
Why you should care
The headliners of the show are the United States Air Force Thunderbirds. The performance will mark their 10th appearance as headliners for the air show.
Other performers include the United States Army Parachute Team, also known as the Golden Knights, and the United States Navy F-35C Demo Team. The full list of performers can be found HERE.
***NOTE: A performance schedule is not provided because times are subject to change due to weather or other circumstances beyond the control of the FourLeaf Air Show.
Spectators are allowed to bring chairs and coolers, as well as their own food. Backpacks are also permitted, but could be subject to a search by security. Kites, drones and balloons are strictly prohibited. Pets are also not allowed.
Jones Beach parking lots open at sunrise, and there are designated handicap parking stalls in every parking field. Parking is free on Friday. For Saturday and Sunday, parking will be $10 – available on a first-come, first-served basis.
Click HERE for more information.
By the numbers
Last year, 106,000 people came out for Friday's practice show, and another 353,000 took in the show on Saturday and Sunday.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘Duck Dynasty' star Miss Kay's health declines following husband Phil Robertson's death
‘Duck Dynasty' star Miss Kay's health declines following husband Phil Robertson's death

New York Post

time8 hours ago

  • New York Post

‘Duck Dynasty' star Miss Kay's health declines following husband Phil Robertson's death

Miss Kay Robertson, the beloved matriarch of the 'Duck Dynasty' clan, is facing a difficult chapter marked by grief and declining health. 'Kay is not in the best of health,' her son Willie told USA TODAY Network. 'We're trying to help her out as much as we can.' The 77-year-old was noticeably absent from the 'Duck Dynasty: The Revival' premiere party on June 1, hosted in Monroe, Louisiana. The news of Robertson's declining health comes after she endured the tragic loss of her husband. Phil Robertson died on May 25 after suffering from Alzheimer's. He was 79. 'Some of it is, she is just depressed,' Willie remarked. 'She lost her partner of 60 years.' Her son continued to share that Kay made appearances in early episodes of the 'Duck Dynasty' reboot. However, her declining health prevented her from filming and being featured in later episodes. Kay's health issues first came to light in April, when her son Jase Robertson shared on the podcast 'Unashamed with the Robertson Family' that she had suffered a fall and developed an infection that required hospitalization. Jase said, 'We were kind of dealing with the fact that maybe this is it.' Reps for the Robertsons did not immediately respond to Fox News Digital's request for comment. 3 Miss Kay Robertson is 'not in the best of health' following the death of her husband. 'My mom is not doing great physically,' Jase said on the family podcast back in April. 'She has to have pretty much 24/7 professional healthcare.' Phil, at the time, said that their children's presence was helping her. 'But my dad [said] it's like, 'You're helping her morale.' She's helping his morale.' While their mother spent time in a health facility, Jase explained that family and friends had been visiting, with Kay's visitors dubbed 'Kay's Kingdom.' 3 The widow's husband, Phil Robertson, died on May 25th after suffering from Alzheimer's. Phil Robertson / Facebook Last month, Willie remembered his late father through faith and their final moments together. Willie, who starred in the hit A&E reality series for five years, from 2012 to 2017, took to social media to mourn the loss of his legendary father following his death. 'I remember Phil's many prayers on Memorial Day and all the times with my dad. I don't have enough words to tell of all of it, perhaps it will take months or years of remembering,' he wrote in part on Instagram. 'Most importantly, he taught me the value of sharing my faith with others. He was the Real Deal, the same on Sundays as Fridays. Most of our conversations were not about hunting or business, but about sharing the Gospel.' 3 The reality television star did not attend the 'Duck Dynasty: The Revival' premiere party on June 1. Art Streiber Phil, famous for launching the Duck Commander hunting company that became the focus of his A&E show, was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease in December 2024. His son concluded his heartfelt tribute and wrote, 'Phil, I love you and already miss you. Thank you for raising me the right way and teaching me the most important lesson to prepare me for the day you passed on. Not sure how people deal with loss without the Lord. We may be wrong about all this….but I doubt it! Sleep well Dad, can't wait to see you.' A&E announced earlier this year that the hit show would be revived eight years after it aired its final episode. 'Duck Dynasty: The Revival' focuses on Willie; his wife; their adult children, John Luke, Sadie, Will, Bella and Rebecca; and their grandchildren, according to a synopsis. The original 'Duck Dynasty' aired for 11 seasons from 2012-17. Per A&E, the show peaked at 11.8 million viewers.

One of Taylor Sheridan's best Paramount+ shows is getting a spinoff set in New Orleans
One of Taylor Sheridan's best Paramount+ shows is getting a spinoff set in New Orleans

Yahoo

time12 hours ago

  • Yahoo

One of Taylor Sheridan's best Paramount+ shows is getting a spinoff set in New Orleans

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, BGR may receive an affiliate commission. If you've been enjoying the rugged and unapologetically ridiculous mob drama that is Tulsa King, then you're in for a treat — Paramount+ is getting ready to expand the show's universe with a spinoff set in New Orleans, and Samuel L. Jackson is stepping in to lead the charge. Variety reports that Jackson is attached to star in and executive produce the new series, the working title of which is NOLA King. Which, I don't know about you, but already conjures up for me an image of Jackson in a stylish blazer, pacing the French Quarter with a cigar in one hand and a cane in the other. Today's Top Deals Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Best Ring Video Doorbell deals Memorial Day security camera deals: Reolink's unbeatable sale has prices from $29.98 While Paramount+ hasn't shared much beyond the basics, here's what we do know: Jackson will reportedly guest star in the upcoming third season of Tulsa King, setting up his own series in the process. NOLA King will follow a character comparable in vibe to Sylvester Stallone's Dwight Manfredi — meaning, Jackson will play a larger-than-life figure with a past, a purpose, and probably a handful of quotable threats up his sleeve. Specific plot details are still under wraps, but if it's anything like Tulsa King, expect the tone to lean more toward campy crime caper than prestige television. Not that that's automatically a bad thing. It's not going to win any critical acclaim anytime soon, but fans like me don't care; Tulsa King remains one of my favorite guilty pleasures on TV. Not every show has to reinvent the wheel or leave reviewers spellbound, and Tulsa King doesn't pretend to be anything it's not. Who cares that the premise — Stallone, at 76, playing a mafia boss who decamps to Oklahoma to set up shop — is just south of plausible? The show nevertheless leans in with total confidence, like a guy at the blackjack table who's already smashed and still playing five hands at once. It's the streaming equivalent of good old fashioned comfort food. I say all that because this New Orleans spinoff, if it keeps that same spirit, could end up being a blast. Think Tulsa King but with more jazz, maybe some voodoo references, and Samuel L. Jackson probably yelling at someone while wearing a cool hat. And while Paramount+ hasn't revealed any other specifics regarding NOLA King just yet, Season 3 of the OG series — which will serve as the launchpad for Jackson's character — is already in production. Honestly, if the spinoff gives me even half the unhinged joy of watching Stallone shake down a weed dispensary, I'll definitely be all in. And so will quite a few other viewers, I imagine. 'This show, like every other Taylor Sheridan-produced show, is going to be a hit,' TV industry commentator and critic Dan Barrett wrote in his Always Be Watching email newsletter Thursday. 'People will talk about it. And viewers will be there for it.' Don't Miss: Today's deals: Nintendo Switch games, $5 smart plugs, $150 Vizio soundbar, $100 Beats Pill speaker, more More Top Deals Amazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2025: Get $2,000+ free See the

When Gen. Patton Teared Up
When Gen. Patton Teared Up

Wall Street Journal

timea day ago

  • Wall Street Journal

When Gen. Patton Teared Up

Peter Tonguette's commendable essay on 'Patton,' the classic 1970 war film by Franklin J. Schaffner, was most appropriate for Memorial Day weekend ('An Epic of Potent Patriotism,' Masterpiece, May 24). The essay reminded me of another anecdote that the movie failed to capture—namely, when Gen. Patton apologized to troops in Sicily for slapping a soldier suffering from PTSD. As described in Carlo D'Este's authoritative biography, 'Patton: A Genius for War,' when the general, who had 'a rather high, squeaky voice,' tried to apologize to one regiment, the soldiers wouldn't let him. 'He never got past the first word, which was 'Men!' And at that point the whole regiment erupted. It sounded like a football game—a touchdown had been scored because the helmets (steel pots) started flying through the air, coming down all over.' The men cheered 'Georgie, Georgie,' and ignored efforts to restore order, as one witness recounted, leaving Patton in tears. When he departed, 'everybody stood at attention and saluted . . . and General Patton stood up in his command car and saluted, crying.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store