Featured in quesstBYThomas NewdickFeb 15, 2022ShareBehold The X-59 Quiet Supersonic Test Jet’s Absolutely Epic SchnozThis is our first look at the assembled X-59, a high-speed test jet that is nearly as much nose as it is fuselage. BYThomas NewdickFeb 15, 2022ShareBYJoseph TrevithickDec 23, 2021ShareNASA’s X-59 Quiet Supersonic Test Jet Spotted On A Trailer Heading To TexasThe Skunk Works-built X-59 that could revolutionize supersonic travel is getting closer to its first flight. BYJoseph TrevithickDec 23, 2021ShareBYJoseph TrevithickJun 18, 2019ShareNASA Captured Two Jets’ Supersonic Shockwaves Merging By Applying New Tech To An Old IdeaNASA’s new very high-speed camera paired with the ‘Schlieren’ photography concept will help in the development of practical supersonic air travel. BYJoseph TrevithickJun 18, 2019ShareBYJoseph TrevithickApr 8, 2019ShareNavy’s Trash Is NASA’s Treasure As Surplus F/A-18Bs Begin Arriving At Armstrong Flight Test CenterEven older jets could help bolster the organization’s ability to conduct important aviation research. BYJoseph TrevithickApr 8, 2019ShareBYJoseph TrevithickAug 23, 2018ShareNASA’s X-59A Quiet Supersonic Test Jet Will Have Zero Forward Visibility For Its PilotThe pilot will use video cameras to see through the plane’s long nose, a feature that could become standard on future supersonic planes. BYJoseph TrevithickAug 23, 2018ShareBYTyler RogowayApr 3, 2018ShareNASA Awards Contract To Lockheed’s Skunk Works To Build Manned Quiet Supersonic X-PlaneNASA is leaping back in the manned x-plane business in dramatic and exciting fashion. BYTyler RogowayApr 3, 2018ShareBYWill Sabel CourtneyJul 7, 2017ShareNASA’s Supersonic Passenger Jet Is One Step Closer to TakeoffThe QueSST X-plane concept has passed its initial design review, bringing it closer to a potential first flight in 2021. BYWill Sabel CourtneyJul 7, 2017ShareBYWill Sabel CourtneyJun 22, 2017ShareNASA, Honeywell Say They Have a Fix for the Biggest Problem with Sonic BoomsNew developments could allow the planes to go supersonic over the United States without disturbing the masses. BYWill Sabel CourtneyJun 22, 2017Share
BYThomas NewdickFeb 15, 2022ShareBehold The X-59 Quiet Supersonic Test Jet’s Absolutely Epic SchnozThis is our first look at the assembled X-59, a high-speed test jet that is nearly as much nose as it is fuselage. BYThomas NewdickFeb 15, 2022Share
BYJoseph TrevithickDec 23, 2021ShareNASA’s X-59 Quiet Supersonic Test Jet Spotted On A Trailer Heading To TexasThe Skunk Works-built X-59 that could revolutionize supersonic travel is getting closer to its first flight. BYJoseph TrevithickDec 23, 2021Share
BYJoseph TrevithickJun 18, 2019ShareNASA Captured Two Jets’ Supersonic Shockwaves Merging By Applying New Tech To An Old IdeaNASA’s new very high-speed camera paired with the ‘Schlieren’ photography concept will help in the development of practical supersonic air travel. BYJoseph TrevithickJun 18, 2019Share
BYJoseph TrevithickApr 8, 2019ShareNavy’s Trash Is NASA’s Treasure As Surplus F/A-18Bs Begin Arriving At Armstrong Flight Test CenterEven older jets could help bolster the organization’s ability to conduct important aviation research. BYJoseph TrevithickApr 8, 2019Share
BYJoseph TrevithickAug 23, 2018ShareNASA’s X-59A Quiet Supersonic Test Jet Will Have Zero Forward Visibility For Its PilotThe pilot will use video cameras to see through the plane’s long nose, a feature that could become standard on future supersonic planes. BYJoseph TrevithickAug 23, 2018Share
BYTyler RogowayApr 3, 2018ShareNASA Awards Contract To Lockheed’s Skunk Works To Build Manned Quiet Supersonic X-PlaneNASA is leaping back in the manned x-plane business in dramatic and exciting fashion. BYTyler RogowayApr 3, 2018Share
BYWill Sabel CourtneyJul 7, 2017ShareNASA’s Supersonic Passenger Jet Is One Step Closer to TakeoffThe QueSST X-plane concept has passed its initial design review, bringing it closer to a potential first flight in 2021. BYWill Sabel CourtneyJul 7, 2017Share
BYWill Sabel CourtneyJun 22, 2017ShareNASA, Honeywell Say They Have a Fix for the Biggest Problem with Sonic BoomsNew developments could allow the planes to go supersonic over the United States without disturbing the masses. BYWill Sabel CourtneyJun 22, 2017Share
