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supersonic flight

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Lockheed MartinNASAQuesst missionQuiet Supersonic TechnologySkunk Works
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Lockheed MartinNASAQuesst missionQuiet Supersonic TechnologySkunk Worksaerospaceaerospace industryaerospace innovationaviationaviation innovation

Most Read

1
Soaring into the Future: NASA's X-59 Promises Quieter Supersonic Flights!
2
NASA's X-59 Rolls Closer to Sonic Serenity with Taxi Tests
3
NASA's X-59 Takes Simulated Flight Towards a Supersonic Future!
4
NASA X-59 Breaks Sound Barriers with Groundbreaking 'Aluminum Bird' Test
5
NASA's X-59 Achieves Milestone: Quiet Supersonic Flight Edges Closer

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Soaring into the Future: NASA's X-59 Promises Quieter Supersonic Flights!

NASA's X-59 is not your average jet—it's on a mission to make supersonic travel as smooth as a 'thump.' As part of NASA's Quesst mission, the X-59 aircraft is nearing its first flight, aiming to revolutionize the way we think about speed and noise in the skies above. Discover how this innovative bird is setting the stage for quieter, faster flights over land.

Aug 25
Soaring into the Future: NASA's X-59 Promises Quieter Supersonic Flights!

NASA's X-59 Rolls Closer to Sonic Serenity with Taxi Tests

NASA's X-59 experimental aircraft embarks on taxi tests, a pivotal step towards hush-hush supersonic flight over land. Part of the Quesst mission, these evaluations at U.S. Air Force Plant 42 aim to affirm ground handling prowess before soaring the skies with a quieter sonic 'thump.'

Jul 18
NASA's X-59 Rolls Closer to Sonic Serenity with Taxi Tests

NASA's X-59 Takes Simulated Flight Towards a Supersonic Future!

NASA's X-59, a groundbreaking quiet supersonic jet, has triumphantly completed its simulated flight testing at Lockheed Martin's Skunk Works. Aimed at reducing the sonic boom, this aircraft could revolutionize air travel by paving the way for silent supersonic flights. With a GE F-414 engine, the X-59 Powers towards Mach 1.5 without leaving the ground.

May 20
NASA's X-59 Takes Simulated Flight Towards a Supersonic Future!

NASA X-59 Breaks Sound Barriers with Groundbreaking 'Aluminum Bird' Test

NASA has achieved a new milestone in its quest for silent supersonic travel with the successful ground-based simulation tests of the X-59 aircraft. Dubbed the 'Aluminum Bird' tests, the aircraft's systems were put through their paces in a simulated flight environment, marking a pivotal step towards its anticipated first flight in 2025. This innovation is set to transform commercial supersonic travel, minimizing disruptive sonic booms over land.

May 19
NASA X-59 Breaks Sound Barriers with Groundbreaking 'Aluminum Bird' Test

NASA's X-59 Achieves Milestone: Quiet Supersonic Flight Edges Closer

Exciting news from NASA as the X-59 aircraft completes crucial ground simulation testing. Designed to bring quiet supersonic travel to our skies, this achievement marks a major step toward its highly anticipated first flight. With a mission to convert the sonic boom into a mere 'quiet thump,' the X-59 holds potential to transform commercial aviation and reignite our high-speed travel dreams.

May 17
NASA's X-59 Achieves Milestone: Quiet Supersonic Flight Edges Closer

NASA's X-59 Supersonic Probe Calibration Sets Stage for Quieter Skies!

NASA has successfully calibrated a second shock-sensing probe for the X-59 quiet supersonic research aircraft. This initiative, pivotal for reducing sonic booms, involves using an F-15D and an F-15B as part of its innovative testing process. The probe, initially tested with an F/A-18, aims to collect crucial data to help make commercial supersonic flights quieter and feasible over land.

Apr 18
NASA's X-59 Supersonic Probe Calibration Sets Stage for Quieter Skies!

Boom Supersonic and NASA Capture Iconic Image of Supersonic Flight—Without the Boom!

In a groundbreaking feat, NASA and Boom Supersonic have captured an image of the XB-1 demonstrator aircraft as it broke the sound barrier using Schlieren photography. The XB-1 impressed by creating no audible sonic boom, flying at speeds up to Mach 1.3. This successful test marks a significant milestone toward Boom's dream of launching Overture, the world's fastest airliner, promising drastically reduced travel times with its revolutionary "Boomless Cruise" technology.

Mar 4
Boom Supersonic and NASA Capture Iconic Image of Supersonic Flight—Without the Boom!

Boom Supersonic Breaks Barriers with XB-1's Sonic Success!

Boom Supersonic's XB-1 demonstrator has made waves by breaking the sound barrier without the traditional sonic boom, thanks to NASA's Schlieren photography capturing the milestone. This achievement is set to pave the way for Overture, Boom's upcoming commercial supersonic airliner.

Mar 4
Boom Supersonic Breaks Barriers with XB-1's Sonic Success!

NASA's X-59 QueSST: Pioneering a Quieter Supersonic Future

NASA's X-59 Quiet Supersonic Technology (QueSST) aircraft aims to revolutionize air travel by minimizing sonic booms, making supersonic flights over land possible. This experimental aircraft could reduce air travel times and reshape global connectivity. Dive into the world of quiet supersonic travel and its potential impacts.

Mar 3
NASA's X-59 QueSST: Pioneering a Quieter Supersonic Future

NASA's X-59 Quesst Soars Through Electromagnetic Compatibility Testing!

NASA's X-59 Quesst, an innovative quiet supersonic research aircraft, successfully completes electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) testing, bringing it one step closer to its first scheduled flight in 2025. Designed to mitigate the notorious sonic boom to a mere 'thump,' this aircraft could revolutionize air travel by enabling supersonic commercial flights over land. The successful EMC test ensures that all electronic systems onboard operate without interference, paving the way for upcoming tests including aluminum bird and taxi tests.

Mar 1
NASA's X-59 Quesst Soars Through Electromagnetic Compatibility Testing!