Supersonic Cars

Jessi Combs was nicknamed the "fastest woman on four wheels." She died Tuesday in Oregon in a jet-powered car trying to become faster.

Humans and their need for speed; it's probably apt as a phrase for Project Bloodhound. It's a supersonic car project which has found a lead sponsor in Chinese carmaker Geely and it will also see the car attempt to achieve a land speed record by travelling 1600kmph. The attempt to target the four-figure mark will be made in South Africa in 2018 and ...

The Bloodhound SSC made its official debut in the final guise and from what we can see, it looks all set for its attempt to achieve the 1609 km/h mark which is set for 2017. It will be seen in action for the first time next year in Newquay, UK.

The Bloodhound Supersonic Car (SSC) unveiled in London on Thursday is an engineering marvel that its builders hope will inspire a new generation of engineers like the Space Race during the Cold War.

Researchers may have cracked the formula by which a supersonic car (SSC) capable of reaching a record speed of 1,000 mph (1,600 kmph) will cope with the aerodynamic characteristics of travelling that fast.

A 29-year-old Indian-origin woman from South Africa is set to join the team of specialist engineers building the world's fastest car in the United Kingdom.

Jessi Combs was nicknamed the "fastest woman on four wheels." She died Tuesday in Oregon in a jet-powered car trying to become faster.

Humans and their need for speed; it's probably apt as a phrase for Project Bloodhound. It's a supersonic car project which has found a lead sponsor in Chinese carmaker Geely and it will also see the car attempt to achieve a land speed record by travelling 1600kmph. The attempt to target the four-figure mark will be made in South Africa in 2018 and ...

The Bloodhound SSC made its official debut in the final guise and from what we can see, it looks all set for its attempt to achieve the 1609 km/h mark which is set for 2017. It will be seen in action for the first time next year in Newquay, UK.

The Bloodhound Supersonic Car (SSC) unveiled in London on Thursday is an engineering marvel that its builders hope will inspire a new generation of engineers like the Space Race during the Cold War.

Researchers may have cracked the formula by which a supersonic car (SSC) capable of reaching a record speed of 1,000 mph (1,600 kmph) will cope with the aerodynamic characteristics of travelling that fast.

A 29-year-old Indian-origin woman from South Africa is set to join the team of specialist engineers building the world's fastest car in the United Kingdom.