Single-aisle airliners
Most of the jets over your house are single-aisle: the Boeing 737 and Airbus A320 families, plus the 757 and the A220. They fly the short and medium routes that make up most of the world's flights.
The 737 and A320 look alike at first, but a few details give them away.
How to tell them apart
A pointed nose
Boeing (737, 757). A rounder, blunter nose: Airbus (A320 family).
Engines flattened at the bottom
An older 737 (Classic or Next Generation). The A320's engines are round.
Long, slender and tall on its landing gear
A 757.
A small jet with big windows and a pointed nose cone
Often an Airbus A220.
Every one Bogey can identify
More types
- Widebody jets37 aircraft
- Regional jets19 aircraft
- Turboprop airliners21 aircraft
- Cargo planes8 aircraft
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Is one overhead right now?
Bogey shows every aircraft around you on a live map. When one crosses it, tap the blip and Bogey names it, from Boeing 737-800 to Douglas DC-8.
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