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We discussed Boom’s journey into developing the first commercial supersonic aircraft since Concorde, from its XB-1 demonstrator to its planned Overture airliner. Also, check out our latest merch ...
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Space on MSNBoom Supersonic's next-generation XB-1 passenger plane 1 step away from breaking the sound barrierIt's important to remember that XB-1 is not a drone; there's a human pilot inside that cockpit ... testing platform that Boom ...
The sound from the fighter jet is trapped inside its shock wave ... at around Mach 0.8 (this is subsonic flight). Boom plans to build an airliner called Overture that can fly at Mach 1.7. Flying ...
That prospect is edging closer. Tests have taken place for the Boom Overture, a spiritual successor to Concorde that could fly between London and New York City in just three-and-a-half hours ...
After reading an article in the Triad Business Journal, the well-known Greensboro artist was inspired to enter Boom's contest seeking ideas for the paint scheme and graphics for Overture ...
The new standards enacted by ICAO’s recent Committee on Aviation Environmental Protection (CAEP) meeting brings Boom Supersonic one step closer to certifying its supersonic airliner, Overture.
“You don’t hear a sonic boom from the cockpit because you are leaving the shock waves behind you. You can only feel that she is happy flying at supersonic speed.” Brandenburg is the chief ...
For decades, supersonic commercial airline flight has been banned over land by global aviation law because of the problems the sonic boom can produce on the ground. That may change as early as ...
United and American Airlines have agreements to buy Boom’s Overture aircraft, possibly by 2029. Boom Supersonic and the U.S. Air Force collaborate to develop Overture aircraft with funding up to ...
Boom Supersonic’s Overture plane factory is being set up in Greensboro, North Carolina. Overture is first expected to fly commercially in 2029, the same year Boeing is supposed to deliver the ...
Boom Supersonic reveals a new design for its ultrafast passenger jet—with more engines After seven years in development, the Overture airliner—which is expected to go from Seattle to Tokyo in ...
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