Supersonic tunnel trials suggest the X-59’s shape can scatter shock waves, paving the way for hush-hush high-speed flight.

Discover how NASA's groundbreaking X-59 aircraft aims to break the sound barrier in silence, paving the way for a new era of quiet supersonic travel. Recent wind tunnel tests reveal promising results.

NASA plans to conduct community overflights beginning this year, flying the X-59 over select American cities to collect ...

American space agency NASA sent a 19-inch scale version of the X-59 experimental aircraft to a Japanese wind tunnel for ...

Plans to fly supersonic could be set to make a return as a Colorado-based firm is working on plans to revive commercial ...

WAVE 3 meteorologist Tawana Andrew breaks down what we know and what we don't about the climate and weather here in ...

After Nick Sheryka's dreams of flying for the U.S. military were dashed because of hearing loss in his left ear, he didn't ...

The blade tip speed limit of a propeller plane's propeller can determine the plane's top speed for reasons relating to design ...

Some may already be familiar with the sonic boom that accompanies a break to the sound barrier, but when and why would ...

A concert by Croatian singer Marko Perkovic, known as Thompson, has drawn tens of thousands to Zagreb. Perkovic is ...

The Concorde suffered a fatal crash in July 2000, which spurred the end of the supersonic jet program. What's next for mach ...

More: Watch Boom supersonic jet break sound barrier on path to speed up commercial flights Now that Boom has proven it can build and fly a supersonic aircraft, it will now focus on its commercial ...