Flying Bum
-
{
- All
- News
-
Flying Bum Spent 2 Hours In The Air. Then, World's Slowest Nosedive
On Wednesday, for what was only the second time, the largest aircraft on the planet eased off the ground at Cardington Airfield in Britain.
-
World's Largest Aircraft Crash Lands After Test Flight, Is Damaged
Barely a week after its first test flight, the world's largest aircraft was damaged after it crash landed in England.
-
World's Largest Aircraft Just Took Flight. But Observers Are Stuck On What It Looks Like.
Just before twilight on Wednesday at Cardington Airfield in Bedfordshire, England, a giant airship took a buzzy first flight. It was a brief victory lap for the largest aircraft on the planet. The aircraft's maiden voyage lasted for a half an hour as the jumbo ship - at 302 feet in length, that's a fifth longer than the longest jet - circled the ai...
-
'Flying Bum' Edges Out Of Hangar Before Debut Flight
The Airlander 10, known in Britain as 'the flying bum' because of its unique structure, has slowly edged its way out of a hangar in central England ahead of its debut flight as a civilian aircraft.
-
Flying Bum Spent 2 Hours In The Air. Then, World's Slowest Nosedive
On Wednesday, for what was only the second time, the largest aircraft on the planet eased off the ground at Cardington Airfield in Britain.
-
World's Largest Aircraft Crash Lands After Test Flight, Is Damaged
Barely a week after its first test flight, the world's largest aircraft was damaged after it crash landed in England.
-
World's Largest Aircraft Just Took Flight. But Observers Are Stuck On What It Looks Like.
Just before twilight on Wednesday at Cardington Airfield in Bedfordshire, England, a giant airship took a buzzy first flight. It was a brief victory lap for the largest aircraft on the planet. The aircraft's maiden voyage lasted for a half an hour as the jumbo ship - at 302 feet in length, that's a fifth longer than the longest jet - circled the ai...
-
'Flying Bum' Edges Out Of Hangar Before Debut Flight
The Airlander 10, known in Britain as 'the flying bum' because of its unique structure, has slowly edged its way out of a hangar in central England ahead of its debut flight as a civilian aircraft.
