The Washington Post reported earlier this week that the flyovers could cost more than $2 million, and a Pentagon official told the New York Times the event “would cost the military well over $1 million.”

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Below is what we know about the approximate cost of each flyover during Thursday’s event:

First flyover

What What Where did it fly from Cost Air Force One Air Force One Joint Base Andrews, Md. $200,000/hour

Second flyover

What What Where did they fly from Cost MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter MH-60 Jayhawk helicopter Coast Guard Air Station Clearwater, Fla. $6,000/hour MH-65 Dolphin helicopter MH-65 Dolphin helicopter Air Station Atlantic City, N.J. $4,000/hour HC-144 Ocean Sentry HC-144 Ocean Sentry Air Station Miami, Fla. $4,000/hour

Third flyover

What What Where did they fly from Cost B-2 Stealth Bomber B-2 Stealth Bomber Whiteman Air Force Base, Mo. $140,000/hour Two F-22 Raptors Two F-22 Raptors Langley Air Force Base, Va. $36,000/hour

Fourth flyover

What What Where did they fly from Cost Two F-18 Super Hornets Two F-18 Super Hornets Naval Air Station Oceana, Va. $10,000/hour Two F-35 Lightnings Two F-35 Lightnings Naval Air Station Lemoore, Calif. $17,000/hour

Fifth flyover

What What Where did they fly from Cost VH-92 helicopter VH-92 helicopter Unknown Unknown Two V-22 Ospreys Two V-22 Ospreys Quantico, Va. Unknown

Sixth flyover

What What Where did they fly from Cost Four Apache helicopters Four Apache helicopters Unknown $5,000/hour

Seventh flyover

What What Where did they fly from Cost Six Blue Angel F-18 Hornets Six Blue Angel F-18 Hornets Naval Air Station Pensacola, Fla. $10,000/hour

The combined hourly cost of the 24 aircraft that performed a flyover on Thursday is at least $560,000 per hour, according to the Defense Department comptroller’s hourly reimbursement rates for fiscal year 2019 and The Post’s previous reporting. This does not include the other unknown costs listed above.

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As The Post previously reported, the National Park Service diverted nearly $2.5 million for the event, and when Trump last considered doing a military parade in 2018, the Defense Department estimated it would cost $92 million.