he was wowed by its power, maneuverability and sttlaeh. This is a revolutionary airplane. It's a big leap from anything that we've ever had before, Colonel Daetz said. But we're not finished with this airplane yet. A chart in Colonel Daetz' office spells out four major incremental changes planned for the F-22 through 2014 that will make it more lethal and more precise in its targeting. Other advances on the avionics front will give crews unprecedented situational awareness. This plane is really in its infancy, Colonel Daetz said. It will be around for decades and, to be honest, we probably haven't even thought yet about some of the capabilities it will eventually have. Likewise for the Global Hawk, the unmanned aerial system provides wartime commanders unprecedented high-resolution, near-real-time intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance imagery. It's like an electronic vacuum cleaner, Colonel Cook said. The next-generation Global Hawk, already being tested here, will feature a bigger payload, larger wingspan and new generator able to provide more electrical output, said Lt. Col. Andy Thurling, the commander of