Jul 3, 2021 #1 M MIflyer Captain 8,995 20,347 Joined May 30, 2011 Location Cape Canaveral Designed to investigate how sonic booms can be reduced. To be delivered later this year and to fly next year.
Designed to investigate how sonic booms can be reduced. To be delivered later this year and to fly next year.
Jul 3, 2021 #2 SaparotRob Unter Gemeine Geschwader Murmeltier XIII 19,955 21,940 Joined Mar 12, 2020 Location Long Island, NY That thing must be interesting to land. Is there a camera in the nose?
Jul 3, 2021 Thread starter #3 M MIflyer Captain 8,995 20,347 Joined May 30, 2011 Location Cape Canaveral You see that fairing right in front of the cockpit? I have to assume it has to be for a camera. In any case, at last someone topped the X-3 for a long thin sharply pointed airplane. And in any case, even if it is not successful as a design it doubtless will appear in many SF movies. Last edited: Jul 3, 2021
You see that fairing right in front of the cockpit? I have to assume it has to be for a camera. In any case, at last someone topped the X-3 for a long thin sharply pointed airplane. And in any case, even if it is not successful as a design it doubtless will appear in many SF movies.
Jul 3, 2021 #4 Gnomey Globetrotting Surgeon General Staff Mod 75,889 11,628 Joined Nov 28, 2004 Location Bristol / Southsea / Royal Deeside, UK Website www.flickr.com Interesting!
Jul 9, 2023 #5 Dimlee Master Sergeant 2,533 7,246 Joined Feb 18, 2018 And now she is "closer to runway". What a look... I feel nostalgic. It's something from the tech magazines of my childhood. NASA’s X-59 Moves Closer to Runway This series of images shows NASA’s X-59 as it sits on the flight line -- the space between the hangar and the runway -- at Lockheed Martin Skunk Works in Palmdale, California, on June 16, 2023. www.nasa.gov
And now she is "closer to runway". What a look... I feel nostalgic. It's something from the tech magazines of my childhood. NASA’s X-59 Moves Closer to Runway This series of images shows NASA’s X-59 as it sits on the flight line -- the space between the hangar and the runway -- at Lockheed Martin Skunk Works in Palmdale, California, on June 16, 2023. www.nasa.gov