About
What is Storm Climb?
Storm Climb is the first true “Alternative Aviation” magazine. Our articles cover a diverse range of subjects, from traditional aviation news to secret aircraft, plane graveyards, and even jets turned into pieces of urban art. By navigating our pages, you can read about the latest advances in aviation technology while exploring the boneyard and marvelling at the eccentricity of rocket packs, flying cars and so much more. As they say, the sky’s the limit, and the common thread is aviation.
What Makes Storm Climb Different?
While Storm Climb strives to blaze an entirely different trail to the mainstream aviation press, we strongly believe that in many cases, pictures can speak louder than work. For that reason, Storm Climb adopts a highly visual format, with a narrative that compliments the images rather than the other way round. Since aviation is intrinsically linked to travel, think of Storm Climb as the ultimate “aviation travel” magazine, transporting you to all manner of places.
What is Storm Climb’s Mission?
Simply put, Storm Climb seeks to provide an entertaining one-stop-shop for anyone with an interest in aviation. Our goal is not specifically to provide breaking news or indepth analysis from across the mainstream military and commercial aviation sectors. We’ll leave that to the big boys! Storm Climb’s goal is to drive your imagination and fascination in ways the traditional press can’t always do, through a highly visual journey to places often omitted from the mainstream map. We love plane geeks, but planes can also be cool. If nothing else, we hope Storm Climb will introduce a broad cross section of readers to the wonders of flight.
Who is Behind Storm Climb?
Storm Climb is brought to you by the same team who created Urban Ghosts, an online magazine about abandoned places, hidden history and alternative travel. Owned by Tom Moran, a journalist from Sheffield, UK, Storm Climb is a product of Urban Ghosts Media Ltd.
Disclaimer
It is our strict policy to credit photographers in full and provide a link back to the source of all images. Images used are either available in the public domain, copylefted (and used under specific licenses) or reproduced with the express permission of the copyright owners. Please let us know immediately if we have incorrectly credited a specific photograph. If you feel a photograph has been used unlawfully or against the terms of its license, please let us know and we will deal with it immediately.
