JACKSONVILLE, Fla. -- From the sea to the sky, some world class performers are known for rolling, spinning and diving their way out of every show.

Now the Blue Angels' legendary pilots are in town to prove the sky is not the limit.

The pilots are staging another air spectacle this weekend, spiraling through the air while defying G-force.

It's an impressive display of aerobatics and precision.

When the U.S. Navy Blue Angles touch down, that's when the real magic happens.

"We're out there to hopefully inspire some young men and women to look into the opportunities available to them in the Marine Corp and the Navy," said Commander Greg McWherter, the flight leader of the 2009 Blue Angels aerobatics team.

McWherter said that even he was inspired to join the Navy after watching the fascinating stunts of the Blue Air Men.

He said enhancing the Navy and U.S. Marine Corp's recruiting efforts is the real purpose.

The Blue Angels are currently the oldest performing aerobatics team, and each year they perform for millions of fans.

The precision doesn't come without arduous practice. They fly everyday but Monday.

"We go away to the deserts of California for 2 1/2 months and do nothing but fly six days a week, three times a day," McWherter said.

While the Blue Angles are entertaining, their air show is a snapshot of reality. Their maneuvers cross over to military tactics.

"Even though we fly a little closer and we fly prettier jets, these are all basic techniques and procedures," McWherter said.

This weekend's event is part of Jacksonville's Week of Valor. So if you're going to see the show, you're encouraged to wear red, white and blue.

There will be other patriotic events planned downtown and at Mayport as well.

The Blue Angels will be exciting and inspiring crowds over Jacksonville Beach's ocean front this weekend for Jacksonville's Sea and Sky Spectacular.

The event also features live entertainment, other noted aerobatic acts and a chance to meet the Blue Angels up close and in person.