National Security Journal on MSN
5 Fastest Fighter Jets in the U.S. Military in 2025
America still sets the pace in fighter aviation. This rundown highlights the five fastest U.S. jets in 2025—F-15EX Eagle II, ...
Today, Lufthansa remains the world's largest operator of the passenger version of the Boeing 747, using the 747-8I on its ...
The world’s fastest business jet, which travels at just below the speed of sound, has been officially cleared for takeoff at ...
Morning Overview on MSN
How fast can NASA’s X 59 supersonic jet really go
On October 30, 2025, NASA’s X-59 supersonic jet, a 100-foot aircraft developed at a cost of $247 million, took to the skies ...
Tech Xplore on MSN
Fast, accurate drag predictions could help improve aircraft design
Researchers at the University of Surrey have proposed a computational approach that can provide aerodynamic drag data more ...
The Global 8000(1) introduces a new industry benchmark for cabin altitude, exceeding its original estimates with a mark of ...
The Global 8000(1) sets industry benchmark by exceeding original cabin altitude target, confirmed at 2,691 ft. at 41,000 ft., ...
FLYING Magazine on MSN
Bombardier’s Global 8000 Certified by Transport Canada
Bombardier’s Global 8000 business jet has been certified by Canada’s transportation regulator, the aerospace manufacturer ...
FLYING Magazine on MSN
Bombardier Global 8000 Sets Cabin Altitude Record
Bombardier announced Tuesday that its new Global 8000 now offers the lowest cabin altitude of any business jet in production.
24/7 Wall St. on MSN
Speed Kings of the Sea: The F/A-18 Super Hornet and America’s Fastest Jets
The F/A-18E/F Super Hornet has been the U.S. Navy’s workhorse since 1999. Larger and more capable than its predecessor the ...
The United States boasts a large fleet of helicopters, and the AH-64 Apache may be one of the most well-known. It is easily one of the most iconic military helicopters in history, and for good reason.
The SR-71 was so fast that when fired upon with a surface-to-air missile, the SR-71 could simply accelerate and outrun it. Perhaps no aspect of human flight captivates the public’s imagination like ...
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