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Blue Angels
Trends
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The Blue Angels are drawing attention as San Francisco's Fleet Week gets underway, with the flight team's airshows once again dividing locals. The San Francisco Chronicle is asking whether Fleet Week is a beloved tradition or an annual headache, as crowds gather along the waterfront while others complain about noise and closures during the annual naval celebration.
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San Francisco's Fleet Week 2026 is set to bring the Blue Angels back overhead, along with public ship tours, concerts, and other waterfront events across the city. The annual celebration of the US Navy, Marines, and Coast Guard draws large crowds to the Bay Area each fall, and details for the upcoming edition are now circulating.
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Attention is on the weather forecast as people ask whether the Blue Angels will be able to fly on Saturday. KRON4 reports on the conditions that could affect the planned aerial performance, and many are checking the forecast to see if the show will go ahead as scheduled.
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San Francisco's Fleet Week is underway, with the Blue Angels once again headlining the annual celebration of the city's maritime and military ties. KQED published a guide covering the full schedule of events, including ship tours and air show timings. The event draws large crowds to the waterfront each October to watch the jets over the bay.
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The Blue Angels are flying over San Francisco again for Fleet Week, the annual celebration of the US Navy and Marine Corps. Reactions are split: many fans gather along the waterfront to watch the jets, while critics in local discussion, including the San Francisco Chronicle, question whether the loud show and crowds are a beloved tradition or an annual headache for the city.
- 6Blue Angels Practice Over San Francisco Ahead of Fleet Week●Blue Angels Practice Jets Over San Francisco for Fleet Week
The Blue Angels are flying practice runs over San Francisco as the city prepares for its annual Fleet Week. Spectators across the Bay Area have been spotting the jets overhead and sharing sightings, with the iconic roar of the F/A-18s returning to the skyline. The air show is one of the city's most popular fall traditions, drawing large crowds to the waterfront for the weekend performances.
- 7Young Japan footballers set sights on LA 2028 Olympics▼Young Samurai Blue turn attention to LA28 after 2026 Asian Games
Japan's under-age men's football team, known as the Samurai Blue, is shifting focus to the Los Angeles 2028 Olympic Games following its campaign at the 2026 Asian Games. The squad is viewed as a development pathway toward the Olympics, with attention now on how its young players can progress into contenders for the LA tournament.
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Fred Claire, the longtime general manager of the Los Angeles Dodgers, has passed away. Claire is credited with coining the phrase 'Dodger Blue,' a name deeply tied to the franchise's identity. He served as the team's GM from 1987 to 1998, a period that included the Dodgers' 1988 World Series championship.
- 9Fleet Week's jet roar stirs war memories for veterans▼For some veterans, Fleet Week’s roar brings back memories of war
Fleet Week in San Francisco brings roaring military aircraft over the city each year, but for some veterans the loud sounds of fighter jets trigger painful memories of combat rather than celebration. The San Francisco Chronicle reports that while crowds thrill to the Blue Angels and flyovers, former service members with trauma can find the week's noise unsettling and evocative of war.
- 10Former Dodgers GM Fred Claire dies at 91●Longtime GM Fred Claire -- who coined Dodger Blue -- passes away https://www. mlb.com/news/fred-claire-dies- at-91 Fred
Fred Claire, the longtime Los Angeles Dodgers general manager who built the 1988 World Series championship team and is credited with coining the phrase 'Dodger Blue', has died at the age of 91. Baseball fans and former colleagues are paying tribute to the respected executive, remembering his decades of service to the franchise and his role in one of the most memorable championship runs in Dodgers history.
- 11SF Fleet Week returns in full force with Blue Angels▼SF Fleet Week returns in full force with Blue Angels, military swearing-in ceremony
San Francisco's Fleet Week is back at full scale, featuring the Blue Angels' air shows over the bay and a military swearing-in ceremony for new service members. The annual event draws large crowds to the waterfront and celebrates the Navy, Marines and Coast Guard. Local coverage highlights the return of full programming after recent scaled-back editions.
- 12San Francisco Fleet Week returns with Blue Angels and swearing-in ceremony▼San Francisco Fleet Week returns in full force with Blue Angels, military swearing-in ceremony
San Francisco Fleet Week is back in full force, featuring the US Navy Blue Angels flying over the city and a military swearing-in ceremony for new service members. The annual event draws large crowds to the waterfront and celebrates the armed forces, and it is being covered widely by local news outlets in the Bay Area.
- 13Blue Jacket Fashion Show Draws Hollywood Stars to Los Angeles●Blue Jacket Fashion Show Brings Hollywood Stars to L.A.
A Blue Jacket fashion show has taken place in Los Angeles, drawing a lineup of Hollywood stars to the event. The show puts the blue jacket in the spotlight, with celebrities attending to support the cause. The gathering has attracted attention from fashion and entertainment audiences alike, making it a talking point in both circles this week.
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The Blue Jacket Fashion Show took place in Los Angeles, drawing attention for its showcase of blue-themed menswear looks. The event brought together designers, models and guests, and coverage is highlighting runway moments and attendees. As with previous editions, the show is associated with raising awareness for men's health causes, though details of this year's participants and lineup remain limited.