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It's a triple decker -

There is ample space for the President to relax, with 4,000 sq ft of floor space and three levels to enjoy on the plane. 

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There are three separate entrances -

There are three entrances: the one used by the President that's set up for elegant waving photos, and two others for staff and press members.

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There's a mini-hospital -

Air Force One is equipped with a full medical facility, featuring a fully functional operating room.

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There's a 747 "Doomsday plane" on standby -

If an emergency occurs, the President has a reliable backup. The E-4B plane is constantly on alert and can stay in the air for days, as well as outrun a nuclear explosion! 

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It can go up to 650 mi per hour -

However, the typical speed typically ranges at approximately 580 mph (933 kmh). 

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Nukes? No problem -

Like an airborne bomb shelter, Air Force One is designed to withstand the blast of a nuclear explosion from the ground.

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It can refuel mid-flight -

Air Force One is the only aircraft with the ability to refuel in-flight, allowing it to replenish its fuel reserves at an altitude of 35,000 ft.

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Unlimited range -

Air Force One has the ability to circumnavigate the globe thanks to mid-air refueling.

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It might be cooler in real life than in the movies -

Harrison Ford's portrayal of a brave president aboard Air Force One while a group of terrorists try to hijack it is pretty entertaining, but it is put to shame by the impenetrability of the real-life plane.

© NL Beeld

In-flight phone (many phones) usage is allowed -

There are always 85 phones available for use! So if 84 of the phones are already busy, you don't have to worry...

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Reagan kept it stocked with jelly beans -

Ronald Reagan kept jars of jelly beans in both the Oval Office and his aerial office throughout both of his presidential terms in the 1980s.

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It has two kitchens -

These are not regular kitchens; they are kitchens capable of preparing nourishing meals for almost 100 people.

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Bill Clinton used to blast jazz in the air -

Presumably because of his limited hearing and love for the saxophone, Clinton preferred loud jazz as his in-flight music.

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It was once equipped as a spy plane -

During the Cold War in 1959, Allen Dulles, the CIA director, placed cameras in the plane's wheels to read license plates from a height of 29,000 ft.

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It carries almost 100 people -

Air Force One can comfortably accommodate up to 26 crew members and 70 passengers, with extra room.

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But you can't just sit anywhere -

There is assigned seating that changes with each new administration. Approximately 50% of seats are typically set aside for the press and Secret Service agents.

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Ford smuggled Coors Beer -

President Ford's administration made sure to have Coors Beer on board their plane whenever they traveled from the western states to Washington, D.C. where it was not widely available.

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Air traffic? No such thing -

Air Force One receives top priority over all other aircraft in the sky. Commercial flights pause during takeoff or landing to accommodate this. 

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'Fargo' was the in-flight film of choice -

Passengers aboard Air Force One during Bill Clinton's 1996 re-election campaign watched the Coen brothers film repeatedly, with renowned journalist Helen Thomas acknowledging it "the record-holder of Longest Playing Film Aboard Air Force One."

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It's a mobile command center -

The plane is equipped with the same security and technology as the White House's command center to handle terrorist attacks.

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Air Force One transported President Kennedy's body -

John F. Kennedy's Air Force One, currently exhibited at the National Museum of the United States Air Force, transported his body from Dallas following his assassination on November 22, 1963.

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It was also where Johnson was sworn in -

Vice President Lyndon B. Johnson assumed the role of president during the very flight on which this occurred.

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You can get a special Air Force One haircut -

Bill Clinton faced significant backlash after causing delays at LAX as a result of his meticulous hair grooming.

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No broccoli! -

Bush Sr. employed a sophisticated aircraft to combat adversaries, specifically targeting a specific leafy vegetable. He prohibited broccoli from being on board Air Force One and in the White House.

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Production cost hundreds of millions -

The extravagant airplane's initial production came with a hefty price tag of US$660 million.

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Homeland Security was born in-flight -

President George W. Bush authorized the establishment of the Department of Homeland Security during a flight to Berlin in 2002. The department remains active today.

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There's nearly 240 mi of wire in the plane -

Air Force One is equipped with an extensive range of phones, screens, and communication devices, necessitating a substantial amount of hardware.

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Is there a doctor in the house? -

The answer is always "yes" aboard Air Force One.

See also: From Eisenhower to Biden: the inflation rate under each US president

© Public Domain