NASA is designing the Quiet Supersonic X-plane
Supersonic passenger travel is one step closer to reality, with NASA’s award of a contract for the preliminary design of a low boom flight.
Supersonic passenger travel is one step closer to reality, with NASA’s award of a contract for the preliminary design of a low boom flight.
Building the world’s first “quiet” supersonic X-plane and a series of fueled by green energy planes, is part of the NASA’s budget proposal.
A sonic boom is a loud, thunder-like noise heard by a person on the ground when an aircraft flies overhead at supersonic speeds, breaking the sound barrier.
The new AS2 supersonic private jet, is being built by Airbus and Aerion, can go from London to New York in three hours.
Follow in the video, a regular guy’s journey to the stratosphere in a rental MIG-29…
New ‘Skreemr’ supersonic plane could hit Mach 10, five times faster than Concorde, travel from London to New York in just 30 minutes.
Using ground-based cameras, researchers at NASA’s Armstrong Flight Research Center, Edwards, California, are now looking to the heavens for backgrounds upon which to capture images of supersonic
NASA and the United States Air Force recently released what’s called a “schlieren” image of the shock wave, a massive update to a 150-year-old German photography technique,
The Spike S-512 sleek and innovative supersonic jet, that will sweep passengers to their destinations at supersonic speeds.
A few days ago we posted about the plans of new Air Force Hypersonic airplane. Now the NASA reveals a $2.3m plan, to help a new generation