AllNews'X-plane' - 7 News Result(s)NASA Unveils Aircraft That Can Travel Faster Than Speed Of Sound. See PicWorld News | Edited by Anoushka Sharma | Tuesday January 16, 2024 Its predicted top speed is 1.4 times the speed of sound or 1,488 kilometres per hour. www.ndtv.comNASA Gets First All-Electric Experimental AircraftScience | Indo-Asian News Service | Friday October 4, 2019 NASA has taken the delivery of its first all-electric experimental aircraft, or X-plane, from Empirical Systems Aerospace (ESAero) of San Luis Obispo, California. www.ndtv.comNASA's $248 Million Project For X-Plane With Speed Of (Gulp) 990 MphWorld News | Aaron Gregg, The Washington Post | Monday April 9, 2018 Despite the fact that supersonic air travel has been around for decades, the time it takes to fly from New York to Los Angeles has changed little since the early days of commercial flight. www.ndtv.comComing Soon. NASA's Supersonic Plane, Quiet As A 'Car-Door Shutting'World News | Agence France-Presse | Wednesday April 4, 2018 NASA has inked a deal with Lockheed Martin to develop a supersonic "X-plane" that could break the sound barrier without a sonic boom, officials said Tuesday. www.ndtv.comNASA's Quieter Supersonic Jet Closer To Reality. It's Called X-PlaneWorld News | Press Trust of India | Wednesday June 28, 2017 NASA has achieved a significant milestone in developing a quieter supersonic passenger jet that can safely travel over land. www.ndtv.comNasa Gears Up for Next-Generation X-Planes Written by Vidhyanshu | Monday April 25, 2016 A preliminary design contract was awarded in February to a team led by Lockheed Martin. www.gadgets360.comNASA Working on 18 Propeller Electric PlaneWorld News | Indo-Asian News Service | Sunday March 22, 2015 While the world is awestruck at the success of the sun-powered plane called Solar Impulse 2, NASA is working on a more efficient, electric-powered plane that has 18 propellers attached to it. www.ndtv.com'X-plane' - 7 News Result(s)NASA Unveils Aircraft That Can Travel Faster Than Speed Of Sound. See PicWorld News | Edited by Anoushka Sharma | Tuesday January 16, 2024 Its predicted top speed is 1.4 times the speed of sound or 1,488 kilometres per hour. www.ndtv.comNASA Gets First All-Electric Experimental AircraftScience | Indo-Asian News Service | Friday October 4, 2019 NASA has taken the delivery of its first all-electric experimental aircraft, or X-plane, from Empirical Systems Aerospace (ESAero) of San Luis Obispo, California. www.ndtv.comNASA's $248 Million Project For X-Plane With Speed Of (Gulp) 990 MphWorld News | Aaron Gregg, The Washington Post | Monday April 9, 2018 Despite the fact that supersonic air travel has been around for decades, the time it takes to fly from New York to Los Angeles has changed little since the early days of commercial flight. www.ndtv.comComing Soon. NASA's Supersonic Plane, Quiet As A 'Car-Door Shutting'World News | Agence France-Presse | Wednesday April 4, 2018 NASA has inked a deal with Lockheed Martin to develop a supersonic "X-plane" that could break the sound barrier without a sonic boom, officials said Tuesday. www.ndtv.comNASA's Quieter Supersonic Jet Closer To Reality. It's Called X-PlaneWorld News | Press Trust of India | Wednesday June 28, 2017 NASA has achieved a significant milestone in developing a quieter supersonic passenger jet that can safely travel over land. www.ndtv.comNasa Gears Up for Next-Generation X-Planes Written by Vidhyanshu | Monday April 25, 2016 A preliminary design contract was awarded in February to a team led by Lockheed Martin. www.gadgets360.comNASA Working on 18 Propeller Electric PlaneWorld News | Indo-Asian News Service | Sunday March 22, 2015 While the world is awestruck at the success of the sun-powered plane called Solar Impulse 2, NASA is working on a more efficient, electric-powered plane that has 18 propellers attached to it. www.ndtv.comYour search did not match any documentsA few suggestionsMake sure all words are spelled correctlyTry different keywordsTry more general keywordsCheck the NDTV Archives:https://archives.ndtv.com