tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2633952367455665536.post1138641726736780744..comments2024-03-29T03:23:34.415+03:00Comments on DUS IZ NIES !! Rare View...: Grandpa Joe Says Planes will soon go 21,000 MPH – Making New York to LA a 7 Minute RideDusiznieshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17159854165651441155noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2633952367455665536.post-50531985115367686882021-04-09T16:18:23.490+03:002021-04-09T16:18:23.490+03:00Trump can now call him "ROCKET MAN"Trump can now call him "ROCKET MAN"Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2633952367455665536.post-24601257176354305982021-04-09T14:10:03.102+03:002021-04-09T14:10:03.102+03:00Maybe they should put Sleepy Joe in one of those &...Maybe they should put Sleepy Joe in one of those "subsonic" 21000mph flights, fasten his seat belt, and... one way ticket.<br /><br />And this ignorant democrat isn't even capable to tell the difference between subsonic and supersonic.<br /><br />PS: The fastest commercial airliner so far was the Concorde, flying at Mach2.02 - twice the speed of sound with 128 seats (100 passengers max onboard) - that is 1333mph (2145 km/h).<br />Only 20 Concordes have been built, including the prototypes. They were operated by Air France and British Airways only and were flying between JFK and Paris CDG or London Heathrow in just around 3 hours on a regular basis.<br />Back in 1977, one Concorde flew under the Singapore Airline paint job, but in fact the left side was adorned with the Singapore Airlines livery, while the right side was in the British Airways livery. Concorde came into service in 1976, an the last model was built in 1979. These superb aircrafts performed thousands of scheduled flights all around the globe until the entire fleet was retired of service in 2003.<br /><br />Apart from the russian Tupolev TU-144 which was a disastrous bad copy of the Concorde and a complete technical and commercial failure, the magnificient Concorde was (and most probably forever will be) the one and only supersonic commercial airliner.Zakonoreply@blogger.com