Space.com
• Jamie Carter
Space.com reports: In 1973, scientists using the supersonic Concorde jet extended totality to 74 minutes by flying almost as fast as the moon's shadow was moving across Earth.
Decades post-Concorde, the aerospace industry sees a renewed push for supersonic travel, fueled by technological advancements and heightened interest in cutting travel times.
In commemoration of its 50th anniversary, the iconic Concorde is set to showcase its unique droop-nose functionality, emulating its landing approach.
Following a comprehensive restoration, a celebrated British Airways Concorde has made its way back to the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum in New York.
In a groundbreaking 1973 mission, Concorde pilots achieved an extended viewing of a total solar eclipse, recording 74 minutes of totality by matching the moon's shadow velocity.
The XB-1, Boom Supersonic's prototype for the upcoming Overture supersonic aircraft, successfully conducted its first flight, marking a significant milestone in civil supersonic travel.
Decades post-Concorde, the aerospace industry sees a renewed push for supersonic travel, fueled by technological advancements and heightened interest in cutting travel times.
In commemoration of its 50th anniversary, the iconic Concorde is set to showcase its unique droop-nose functionality, emulating its landing approach.
Following a comprehensive restoration, a celebrated British Airways Concorde has made its way back to the Intrepid Sea, Air & Space Museum in New York.
After a meticulous restoration project at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, the iconic British Airways Concorde has made its return to the Intrepid Museum, marking a significant moment for both aviation heritage and the PaxEx community.
Following a seven-month restoration, the iconic Concorde jet will rejoin the exhibit at New York's Intrepid Museum, with public tours resuming on April 4.
Aviation enthusiasts and collectors have a rare opportunity to own a piece of history with components, including a tail light and flight deck items, from one of the last flying Concordes.
Vintage BBC footage unveils the construction journey of the last Concorde, marking the end of an era in supersonic air travel.
