Could you make a video about alien tic-tac? USS Nimitz tracked this object with its radar and it clocked Mach 60 - 73500 km/h I would love to see the visualization. Thanks.
Honestly what surprised me most about this simulation is that it feels slower than my mind expected. I thought Manhattan would whizz past so fast that you would hardly even get a chance to look at it. I guess you would literally have to be at street level, altitude 1 meter, before it would feel so disorienting as that.
Reason why it moves a lot slower at sea level is because of air resistance. If the plane was in space, it would move faster because it is in a vacuum and there is no resistance
I thought so too, but the math doesn't lie. The SR-71 cruised around 2,200 mph or 0.61 miles per second. Manhattan island is about 12 miles long. Meaning, it would take an SR-71 about 20 seconds to travel the south to north end. Very fast indeed, but not in the blink of an eye.
maximum speed was mach 3.3-3.5 depending on air conditions, any higher than that and the engines would "flare out", essentially turning off due to a supersonic shock wave traveling through the compressor turbines. There are many documented accounts of that exact thing happening, and it caused several crashes.
@@rexmikakka There’s a really good article with a Skunk works engineer I can’t remember his name and Blackbird pilot Brian Shul. Basically during the Yom Kippur war he took her past 3.5 somewhat by accident while of avoiding SAMs. Really incredible plane
@@khabbad yep, 1986 over Libya. According to Shul, they met or slightly exceeded mach 3.5. They definitely were fortunate to hit the clean cool air that they did. That SR, tail number 960, is actually on display close to my house at Castle Air Museum in Atwater, CA. I touched the wingtip. Amazing plane indeed
With the high-tempeture alloys used when the J-58 engine was designed, tested and flown there was a Do-Not-Exceed speed that limited the Mach number that could be flown, before they would fail due to overheating. It's tempting to think about the alloys available today and how the J-58 could be redesigned to take advantage of them in the high Mach regime. Similar engine component limitations were encountered with the WW2 German jet engines.
Fastest speed ever recorded was on a A-12 .. Mach 3.56 . We are talking about 4400 km/h. Literally impossible to shot down that plane. It flew (oxcart) at 90 k feet, with stealth capabilities…
Youre right, you had the idea that Blackbird would be hurling over the city in a blue, but not so. Mach 1 = 761 mph, so mach 3 is 2,283 mph. If you set the video to .5 speed, then SR71 is going mach 1.5, or 1,141 mph (or F-18A/C top speed is 1.8m), and therefore .25 speed is .75 mach, or 571 mph, same as an airliner. 0:51, clipped a building though
Fun Fact: The final flight of the SR-71 from Los Angeles to Washington D.C. was done in under an 1hr, 4mins, 20secs with an average speed of 2,124mph. That is 4 hours less than the average time to arrival from a commercial plane to get to either destination.
The SR-71. In the late 70's I was with a group that went to Beal AFB to watch the Black Bird take off. Completely insane that was. It began to increase throttle but fuel started flowing out the rear engine nozels. That is when the Pilot in one fast move throttled completely down and then full throttle, OMG it exploded with sound, and the fireballs that happened it all was the loudest roar and such a vibration thru your body it stung a bit. We were pretty close to the runway. After take off it immediately went vertical and quickly disappeared. The Militay guy then said it is now leveling off at 30,00 feet maybe 5 minutes and meeting a tanker waiting to refill it with fuel. He said that usually, the SR-71 won't pull vertically right when it is has brought in the landing gear but this maneuver going vertical and picking up speed so quickly was a rare sight to behold and feel. And a couple years later on a county road going down to Beal AFB an SR-71 was in its glide slope to land but from this direction, it was just below the ridge line on both sides of a small valley. When I saw it I was going toward Beal AFB and to my right there it was I immediately slowed down stuck my arm out the window and began franticly waving well the Pilot saw me and waved back! That experience seared into my brain and I feel very fortunate to have watched a full throttle take off and vertical ascent then a low fly and the wave exchange at the top part of the valley, we were at the same level, I was on the ridge and he was just opposite me. He freaking waved back. Oh goodness.
@@bloomsux69 you're right. I was at NASA Dryden, on EAFB (at the time). They have a static SR71, and an X-1 knock off. They also have the B-52 that dropped the X-15, and the STS carrying 747. Oh, and ER-2's (earth resource version of U-2s, they were active and we could not touch them as the cock pit needs to be 'declared clean'' before flight.
@@shanegibson3281 th-cam.com/video/GvtAElaDVz8/w-d-xo.html So, I was wrong. Didn't finish the video and made my conclusion pre-maturely. It is possible... at a 200 altitude pass, which would be fucking crazy over a residential area. Or, the speed of whatever aircraft was a lot higher than just mach 1. So sonic booms can destroy glass, but probably not up to a km away.
@@jkardez4794 Google about why things burn on atmospheric entry. It's due to very high speeds--much faster than even an SR71. The "resistance" is actually a plasma and a form of shockwave. You can't push yourself through the air fast enough to also be burned by it. It'd be like trying to break the sound barrier underwater. Possible "in theory" only. Irl it achieves top speed at *16 MILES* above Earth--specifically BECAUSE the atmosphere is thinner. So, you see the conundrum.
Highly doubt that, the sr71 was specially designed to go as fast as it does, it was designed to expand and shrink, so it would be leaking fuel when it would take off, I don’t think an f 18 does that
I went to an "Official" retirement ceremony for the SR-71, hosted by Brian Shul, held at the Boeing Museum of Flight in Seattle sometime in the late 80's. I wish I'd bought his Book "Sled Driver" for $75 bucks as it would be worth much more today. Anyways, during Brian's slideshow presentation (yea, it was a "slideshow") he disclosed the top speed of the SR-71 @ Mach 4.5+, because he'd actually flown it that fast. The story of President Nixon deploying this special A/C to Vietnam just to "Boom the Bad Guys" was priceless. There's much trivia about this A/C most don't know, like for example; the original Skunkworks designation for this A/C was the RS-71. Pres LBJ, with his dyslexia condition, read the designator wrong when announcing it's existence to the public. Rather than embarrassing the Pres, the Skunkworks renamed it SR-71.
Yea, had I have known . . . Found out MUCH later that many of the Photo's in Brian's Book weren't publicized and the Pics from the Cockpit were amazing. Everything in the Book was shown by projector, plus many more Gr8 Stories of his Navigator Walter Watson & himself. I think the plane on display @ the Boeing Museum of Flight is actually a 2-seater Lockheed A-12 "Oxcart" which was a Training version of the SR-71. It's virtually the same A/C. If you haven't been to that Museum, it's pretty Aresum including the refurbished original Boeing "Little Red Barn" that's sort of the centerpiece. Also has a very Large all Glass building which holds dozen's of other restored A/C. Worth a peek for sure if ur an Aviation Enthusiast.
The A-12 was an actual mission aircraft flown by CIA pilots from 1967-1968. The A-12 was also lighter and was capable of higher altitude and speed and development started in the late 50s. The SR-71 was flown by the Air Force and is a derivative of the A-12.
@@spacec0re78 Nope, not a Typo. I went to the Showing w/ another Aviation buff and we both heard Brian Shul say the same thing. I didn't take it as a "spoof" because it wasn't presented that way. You are not the first to question that comment and others I've worked with in the industry have confirmed as much. So did the Blackbird actually do Mach 4.5, your guess is as good ass mine, but that's what the Man said regardless. In my 35+ years in Aviation I've met one of the first to ever fly the SR-71, (an original Test Pilot out of Hood River, Ore), a Top Gun Instructor, a Highly decorated Nam Pilot who flew the last "Recip" powered Warbird in active service, (the Douglas A-1 Skyraider), Currier who's job it was to hand carry Top Secret intel from the White House, across the Potomac River and to the Pentagon, The Software & Program manager for the Stealth Bombers, Boeing Skunkworks Engineers & NSA/CIA Satellite Engineers And finally a Skunkworks Supervisor who was stationed at Groom Lake, NV (Area 51). All of these people were met either thru my Radio Controlled Aircraft days, my job w/ a U.S. Major Air carrier or while working in R&D for a small group out of Seattle. My opinion is that if we've been shown the SR-72 already, there's Much more Top Secret equipment already in use Thru help from DARPA, the CIA & NSA and Pentagon Weapons Programs. The SR-72 has been touted to do Mach 6 so you Know it goes faster than disclosed speeds.
this was an amazing machine because it flew high and the pilots were forced to use a spacesuit to survive in the plane, but...this wasn't the most amazing machine ever because once a former SR71 pilot said : we had a message on the radio which told us : "change your direction, there's a Concorde coming towards you at mach 2 " While the sr71's pilot was wearing a spacsuit in a noisy and dangerous plane 100 people were drinking champagne wearing tuxedos in a luxurious plane just in front of the SR71
The amazing thing about that plane was that because it flew so fast it actually saved fuel and even produced it. In one flight they would have to link up several times with a tanker plane to transfer fuel on to the tanker.
Crazy how much wind and atmosphere become a issue when you want to gain and maintain speed. Escaping the atmosphere is exactly how we were able to achieve orbit and sustain it for a lo g period of time.
Man it looks really slow from the aircrafts point of veiw , but lighting fast from the ground . It couldn't actually do this though , the air is too thick at that altitude the airframe and leading edges of the wings would melt in no time at all...
It's faster than I imagined, but let's be honest : 3 951 km/h (2455 mph) is insanely fast for an aircraft ! To get and idea how fast it is, a Barrett M107A1 shoots a .50 BMG with a muzzle velocity of 838 m/s (2750 fps) or 3 017 km/h (1874 mph).
I was watching it fly over New York & I thought “I’m sure it’s fast but this means nothing cos I don’t know the surrounding areas like I do with Sydney”
if anyone's wondering, no it wouldn't be able to go this fast at ground level - it would explode. It's designed to go this speed only up where the air is very thin, and the pilots wear SPACESUITS - mainly to protect from the AIR-FRICTION HEATING that would otherwise make the cockpit hot enough to kill a person. It can barely survive at this speed at it's designed altitude, at ground level it would melt itself.
The SR-71 max speed is at high altitude (80,000 ft) where the air is much thinner, it wouldn't get anywhere near this speed at low altitude where the air is the most dense.
Wanna see this video, but at the speed of light?! ⬇
th-cam.com/video/1BTxxJr8awQ/w-d-xo.html
I like your videos. Can you do the speed of light that travels for example to Mars? It would take like 3-6 minutes.
Could you make a video about alien tic-tac? USS Nimitz tracked this object with its radar and it clocked Mach 60 - 73500 km/h
I would love to see the visualization.
Thanks.
how are u doing this is it any app or something?
i wish seee at speed of sound just like superman, and listen a relax music
@@Doom_68msfs
Honestly what surprised me most about this simulation is that it feels slower than my mind expected. I thought Manhattan would whizz past so fast that you would hardly even get a chance to look at it. I guess you would literally have to be at street level, altitude 1 meter, before it would feel so disorienting as that.
Reason why it moves a lot slower at sea level is because of air resistance. If the plane was in space, it would move faster because it is in a vacuum and there is no resistance
I thought so too, but the math doesn't lie. The SR-71 cruised around 2,200 mph or 0.61 miles per second. Manhattan island is about 12 miles long. Meaning, it would take an SR-71 about 20 seconds to travel the south to north end. Very fast indeed, but not in the blink of an eye.
You're thinking of light speed bro
@@mylist8020 But the video said the plane is moving at mach 3 which would be the same in space as at sea level because that is a constant soeed.
@@roryheaslip8260 No. Mach speeds change with altitude as it's based on the speed of sound.
Flying that low in NYC now days would activate everyone's PTSD
Right.
Left.
Up
down
middle
0:32 yo careful around those towers, you don’t want something to happen to them
could you imagine if a plane hit one of those towers?
@@bloomsux69 you get banned
@@bloomsux69in 856 km/h
Fr
i like how its the most replayed as well
Bro the twin towers where stil standing in this map
Okay and?
@@Darknessevolves that was in 2001 i was just saying that the map is kinda old
Accurate, considering the SR-71 was retired in the late 90’s..
Lets fix that
@@larsonkaas8559 terrorist simulator
0:32 😮💨 it almost happened all over again
The big difference is: when you crash into a tower with Mach 3, the tower is going to collapse without thermite on the steel beams
Oh damn this reminds me of that tragedy
fr why did they add the towers back into a game all about flying planes... its like they are asking for it to happen
@@hatmanpat1211 This was in 2001 bruh
and i thought i was the only one who noticed 😂
The SR71 is simply said to cruise at over mach3. It has been mentioned the aircraft was in fact much faster than that. Incredible
maximum speed was mach 3.3-3.5 depending on air conditions, any higher than that and the engines would "flare out", essentially turning off due to a supersonic shock wave traveling through the compressor turbines. There are many documented accounts of that exact thing happening, and it caused several crashes.
@@rexmikakka There’s a really good article with a Skunk works engineer I can’t remember his name and Blackbird pilot Brian Shul. Basically during the Yom Kippur war he took her past 3.5 somewhat by accident while of avoiding SAMs. Really incredible plane
@@khabbad yep, 1986 over Libya. According to Shul, they met or slightly exceeded mach 3.5. They definitely were fortunate to hit the clean cool air that they did. That SR, tail number 960, is actually on display close to my house at Castle Air Museum in Atwater, CA. I touched the wingtip. Amazing plane indeed
With the high-tempeture alloys used when the J-58 engine was designed, tested and flown there was a Do-Not-Exceed speed that limited the Mach number that could be flown, before they would fail due to overheating. It's tempting to think about the alloys available today and how the J-58 could be redesigned to take advantage of them in the high Mach regime. Similar engine component limitations were encountered with the WW2 German jet engines.
Fastest speed ever recorded was on a A-12 .. Mach 3.56 . We are talking about 4400 km/h. Literally impossible to shot down that plane. It flew (oxcart) at 90 k feet, with stealth capabilities…
Those from ground shots were awesome. At first I was like I thought it would look faster but then those shots came and I was like 😮
Youre right, you had the idea that Blackbird would be hurling over the city in a blue, but not so.
Mach 1 = 761 mph, so mach 3 is 2,283 mph. If you set the video to .5 speed, then SR71 is going mach 1.5, or 1,141 mph (or F-18A/C top speed is 1.8m), and therefore .25 speed is .75 mach, or 571 mph, same as an airliner.
0:51, clipped a building though
i respect you. it took a lot of will to fly through newyork without hitting any buildings
Bro, I swear just because someone is flying low over NYC it's suddenly means it's 9/11?
@@PXGaneevyes
Fun Fact: The final flight of the SR-71 from Los Angeles to Washington D.C. was done in under an 1hr, 4mins, 20secs with an average speed of 2,124mph. That is 4 hours less than the average time to arrival from a commercial plane to get to either destination.
Cool
It's less than the check in time.
@@byteme9718 that’s even more bizarre.
The More You Know
Are you allowed to fly ss overland in the USA?
Wow, that Sydney's eerily realistic from 0:59! I expected the speed to look more hectic but in fact it looks quite graceful.
A simulation with the Voyager spacecraft would be cool
th-cam.com/video/130_TH5dJ94/w-d-xo.html
Here's what you wanted.
It travels at warp 9.9 I think.
@@josef9733 Hmmm, Voyager is moving about Mach 47 and the speed of light is Mach 847,000.
Maybe not quite Warp 9.9. Maybe 9.3.
Still a monster that hold speed records to this day.
It will always be my dream plane.
Same bro, so crazy that they built it in the 1960’s, and yet still is the fastest (air breathing) plane in the world!
It looks fast just standing still
It went faster than its official speed about mach 4 and the secret planes nowadays have broken its record by far at least mach 8
@@mikerodix4800lol. No.
@@CadillacDriverlol yes
The SR-71. In the late 70's I was with a group that went to Beal AFB to watch the Black Bird take off. Completely insane that was. It began to increase throttle but fuel started flowing out the rear engine nozels. That is when the Pilot in one fast move throttled completely down and then full throttle, OMG it exploded with sound, and the fireballs that happened it all was the loudest roar and such a vibration thru your body it stung a bit. We were pretty close to the runway. After take off it immediately went vertical and quickly disappeared. The Militay guy then said it is now leveling off at 30,00 feet maybe 5 minutes and meeting a tanker waiting to refill it with fuel. He said that usually, the SR-71 won't pull vertically right when it is has brought in the landing gear but this maneuver going vertical and picking up speed so quickly was a rare sight to behold and feel. And a couple years later on a county road going down to Beal AFB an SR-71 was in its glide slope to land but from this direction, it was just below the ridge line on both sides of a small valley. When I saw it I was going toward Beal AFB and to my right there it was I immediately slowed down stuck my arm out the window and began franticly waving well the Pilot saw me and waved back! That experience seared into my brain and I feel very fortunate to have watched a full throttle take off and vertical ascent then a low fly and the wave exchange at the top part of the valley, we were at the same level, I was on the ridge and he was just opposite me. He freaking waved back. Oh goodness.
I've been in one.
Stuck my head up the wheel well at static display at EAFB. Smelled like oil and titanium.
Sounds like something Biden would say in front of heaps of people.
@@tdog54 idk man, he has Dr in his name seems legit to me
"My butts been wiped" Biden.
@@bloomsux69 you're right. I was at NASA Dryden, on EAFB (at the time). They have a static SR71, and an X-1 knock off. They also have the B-52 that dropped the X-15, and the STS carrying 747. Oh, and ER-2's (earth resource version of U-2s, they were active and we could not touch them as the cock pit needs to be 'declared clean'' before flight.
@@DrDeuteron You seem like an interesting fella
*casually shatters every window in a kilometer wide swath of new york*
sonic booms don't shatter glass. myth busters already tried it.
@@silverrose7942 Ok
th-cam.com/video/hmVzG_z9Lyo/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/LtlTUxN40do/w-d-xo.html
@@shanegibson3281 th-cam.com/video/GvtAElaDVz8/w-d-xo.html
So, I was wrong. Didn't finish the video and made my conclusion pre-maturely. It is possible... at a 200 altitude pass, which would be fucking crazy over a residential area. Or, the speed of whatever aircraft was a lot higher than just mach 1. So sonic booms can destroy glass, but probably not up to a km away.
The thing moves so fast the edges of its wings harden from the friction heat.
A process I like to call yeet-forging.
0:28 World Trade Center ?
What about the supersonic shock wave?
There's an SR-71 in Duxford, England. You can walk underneath and around the jet. Such a cool experience.
I see 2 towers and I hate what I am thinking.
Well done missing those two towers.
0:30 Don’t worry guys, he’s aiming for the truck this time.
At top speed the body glowed red with the heat of resistance and the afterburners were awesome . The sound was mind blowing.
It doesn't glow red that's bs. It needs like 20 more Machs for that.
@@JD_tcb First you say it doesn't glow red , then you say 20 Mach more . Kindly provide source if it's not your imagination .
@@jkardez4794 Google about why things burn on atmospheric entry. It's due to very high speeds--much faster than even an SR71. The "resistance" is actually a plasma and a form of shockwave.
You can't push yourself through the air fast enough to also be burned by it. It'd be like trying to break the sound barrier underwater. Possible "in theory" only.
Irl it achieves top speed at *16 MILES* above Earth--specifically BECAUSE the atmosphere is thinner. So, you see the conundrum.
I wish the frikkin afterburners were on in this video, it looks weird flying with the engines off
Takes this plane 11 hours to get all around the earth but takes me 11 hours just to get to Australia 😐
From New Zealand?
😂
Dude, you really need to pedal faster!
Someone modded in the twin towers in a flight sim game...
That puts you on a list.
1:50 Apparently, F/A-18s are faster than the SR-71
Highly doubt that, the sr71 was specially designed to go as fast as it does, it was designed to expand and shrink, so it would be leaking fuel when it would take off, I don’t think an f 18 does that
@@stinkynslowed Watch carefully at 1:50 I was just making a joke because you actually see an F/A-18 going 10x faster than the SR-71
@@GTXDash bien vue maggle
It’s fake
@@Jump-n-smash We know it's fake.
I went to an "Official" retirement ceremony for the SR-71, hosted by Brian Shul, held at the Boeing Museum of Flight in Seattle sometime in the late 80's. I wish I'd bought his Book "Sled Driver" for $75 bucks as it would be worth much more today. Anyways, during Brian's slideshow presentation (yea, it was a "slideshow") he disclosed the top speed of the SR-71 @ Mach 4.5+, because he'd actually flown it that fast. The story of President Nixon deploying this special A/C to Vietnam just to "Boom the Bad Guys" was priceless. There's much trivia about this A/C most don't know, like for example; the original Skunkworks designation for this A/C was the RS-71. Pres LBJ, with his dyslexia condition, read the designator wrong when announcing it's existence to the public. Rather than embarrassing the Pres, the Skunkworks renamed it SR-71.
That’s insanely cool- would’ve been an awesome book to have
Yea, had I have known . . . Found out MUCH later that many of the Photo's in Brian's Book weren't publicized and the Pics from the Cockpit were amazing. Everything in the Book was shown by projector, plus many more Gr8 Stories of his Navigator Walter Watson & himself. I think the plane on display @ the Boeing Museum of Flight is actually a 2-seater Lockheed A-12 "Oxcart" which was a Training version of the SR-71. It's virtually the same A/C. If you haven't been to that Museum, it's pretty Aresum including the refurbished original Boeing "Little Red Barn" that's sort of the centerpiece. Also has a very Large all Glass building which holds dozen's of other restored A/C. Worth a peek for sure if ur an Aviation Enthusiast.
The A-12 was an actual mission aircraft flown by CIA pilots from 1967-1968. The A-12 was also lighter and was capable of higher altitude and speed and development started in the late 50s. The SR-71 was flown by the Air Force and is a derivative of the A-12.
At Mach... 4.5+ ? I'm assuming you made a typo and meant Mach 3.5.
@@spacec0re78 Nope, not a Typo. I went to the Showing w/ another Aviation buff and we both heard Brian Shul say the same thing. I didn't take it as a "spoof" because it wasn't presented that way.
You are not the first to question that comment and others I've worked with in the industry have confirmed as much. So did the Blackbird actually do Mach 4.5, your guess is as good ass mine, but that's what the Man said regardless.
In my 35+ years in Aviation I've met one of the first to ever fly the SR-71, (an original Test Pilot out of Hood River, Ore), a Top Gun Instructor, a Highly decorated Nam Pilot who flew the last "Recip" powered Warbird in active service, (the Douglas A-1 Skyraider), Currier who's job it was to hand carry Top Secret intel from the White House, across the Potomac River and to the Pentagon, The Software & Program manager for the Stealth Bombers, Boeing Skunkworks Engineers & NSA/CIA Satellite Engineers And finally a Skunkworks Supervisor who was stationed at Groom Lake, NV (Area 51).
All of these people were met either thru my Radio Controlled Aircraft days, my job w/ a U.S. Major Air carrier or while working in R&D for a small group out of Seattle. My opinion is that if we've been shown the SR-72 already, there's Much more Top Secret equipment already in use Thru help from DARPA, the CIA & NSA and Pentagon Weapons Programs. The SR-72 has been touted to do Mach 6 so you Know it goes faster than disclosed speeds.
I saw one of these in person at a museum near a military base in Warner Robins Georgia. Quite a beautiful work of art I gotta say.
ngl i thought it would be faster
same
Because this channel is horseshit. Mach 3 is about 1000 meters per second, it doesn't look like it's doing that.
Untill you see it with your own eyes.
If you ever had to travel across New York, you know how freaking fast this is.
Are you friking insane? Did you fall on your head as a child? Did you see how fast the city receded behind it at 0:52?
oh, you missed!.. ah ahm,, I mean "yeay you avoided the towers!"
Imagine buzzing the tower in that sweet beast!!🥰🥰🥰
Imagine how HOT that thing would get flying that low.
After seeing Mach 50 and ISS speed. This feels like a leisurely Sunday drive in a 1960’a Fiat 500.
Operator : where you goin... You're supposed to hit those two.... (radio blackout)
praise to the camera man for flying like a god just to record this plane
this was an amazing machine because it flew high and the pilots were forced to use a spacesuit to survive in the plane, but...this wasn't the most amazing machine ever because once a former SR71 pilot said : we had a message on the radio which told us : "change your direction, there's a Concorde coming towards you at mach 2 "
While the sr71's pilot was wearing a spacsuit in a noisy and dangerous plane 100 people were drinking champagne wearing tuxedos in a luxurious plane just in front of the SR71
Dang, insane, considering this was the fastest jet
Imagine being at a Giants game, and the end of the national anthem a Blackbird buzzes you at Mach 3
Bro almost recreated a certain event
This music was so cool and crisp. Put me in a good mood.
0:25 Twin Towers!!!
Nostalgia!!!
😂😂😂😂
0:32
pretty cool photo!
yes!! i've been wanting to find a video like this for a while
0:21 BRO YOU GAVE ME A HEART ATTACK
Half of people: This is very cool
The other half of people: THE TWIN TOWERS
Bro when you look in front of it it looks like it’s going even faster 💨
0:31 those two towers lookin sus
My uncle helped design the J58 engines on this badass bird.
Prove it
Please make a Vid with a complete Flight
with Mach 3,2 around the World...! (: 😁
Very cool. The only thing missing is the broken windows and bleeding ears left in it's wake!
People would still be late to appointments even with that thing on their parking lot
The amazing thing about that plane was that because it flew so fast it actually saved fuel and even produced it. In one flight they would have to link up several times with a tanker plane to transfer fuel on to the tanker.
0:31 history repeats 💀☠️
Thanks for using my WTC mod :)
I expected all the windows to shatter during the flyover 😅
The intrusive thoughts almost won
Ahh I love the fact that the towers are still standing
0:32 mission failed, we'll get em next time
bro you missed it 0:31
Good thing he aint crash
the good ending
Me: moves a rock
The timeline:
wow so funny😐
Bro
bro the towers
Flying yhrough pre-2001 new york was one of the choices of the decade
I can just imagine the ssoundwave breaking as well as all the windows
I became extremely anxious when he flew close to the World Trade Center 💀
imagine everyone had one of those ...
This is such good content
+1 sub from Sydney, Australia:)
I love at how you keep the twin towers alive and well in your world. Makes it feel like an alternate reality
11 hours and 30 minutes is not really what I expected I expected a lot more
00:31 he got us in the first half bois, ngl
about the thumbnail;
Those Buildings have been gone for over 22 years… why do they keep showing up in these simulated videos?
Because the SR 71 we’re retired in the late 90’s, so if you were flying the blackbird in New York during it’s time. You would’ve seen the twin towers
@@AussieGuy-qb8mh interesting. Ok thx
props to the pilot to fly at low altitude at mach 3
Crazy how much wind and atmosphere become a issue when you want to gain and maintain speed.
Escaping the atmosphere is exactly how we were able to achieve orbit and sustain it for a lo g period of time.
crazy how this is faster than the worlds fastest bullet
At this speed you could travel from LA to NYC in roughly 15 minutes! Incredible!
Stick to bodybuilding. Math is not your strength. LA to NYC is 3950km. At Mach 3.2 you are traveling at 3950km/h, so you need pretty much 1h.
@@romansenger2322damn bro you went for the neck
LA to NYC is 2,801 miles. At 2,200 mph, the approximate top speed of the Blackbird, you'd need a little over 1h, 16m.
It holds the coast-to-coast speed record to this day.
67 minutes 53 seconds averaging 2,124.51 mph
It flew from Los Angeles to Washington/MD.
@@moussa2949 That's how you're supposed to do it.
Wait a minute
Isn't that live action Jetfire from revenge of the fallen
Man it looks really slow from the aircrafts point of veiw , but lighting fast from the ground .
It couldn't actually do this though , the air is too thick at that altitude the airframe and leading edges of the wings would melt in no time at all...
0:28 i started panicking for a second
0:55 I used to work on the 21st floor of the black building that the Blackbird's wing flew right through
0:30
thank god the plane wasnt a bit to the right
Ahhh....I get it now! The Twin Towers were around when this air craft was operational.
He's brave to fly in that district 💀
Subscribed and greetings from Italy
why is one of the most replayed spots where the plane nearly recreates a certain event :( 0:31
It's faster than I imagined, but let's be honest : 3 951 km/h (2455 mph) is insanely fast for an aircraft ! To get and idea how fast it is, a Barrett M107A1 shoots a .50 BMG with a muzzle velocity of 838 m/s (2750 fps) or 3 017 km/h (1874 mph).
Remember if a missile was shot at it. Protocol was to simply increase throttle and outrun it.
So if you want to shoot one of these down from behind, better not use a Barrett M107A1.
Plane is so fast , they lost my luggage I haven’t bought yet!
Love the sight of the towers.
What towers?
Man i miss those towers....
I was watching it fly over New York & I thought “I’m sure it’s fast but this means nothing cos I don’t know the surrounding areas like I do with Sydney”
if anyone's wondering, no it wouldn't be able to go this fast at ground level - it would explode. It's designed to go this speed only up where the air is very thin, and the pilots wear SPACESUITS - mainly to protect from the AIR-FRICTION HEATING that would otherwise make the cockpit hot enough to kill a person.
It can barely survive at this speed at it's designed altitude, at ground level it would melt itself.
It’s a bird!! It’s a plane!!! It’s a BlackBird plane!!!!
do a video of what it'd look like for a SR - 71 To be targeted by Mach 14 S-400 or THAAD SAM missile
Such a cool channel!
How about a video with the Parker Solar Probe travelling at 692,000 KM/H.
At Mach 3, there would likely be a destructive shock wave along the ground trailing the SR-71.
The SR-71 max speed is at high altitude (80,000 ft) where the air is much thinner, it wouldn't get anywhere near this speed at low altitude where the air is the most dense.
One of the Fastest Real Thing Made by Man
Designed for Speed 😊
0:24 "ohh where's he flying... Wait.. YO DUDE STOP YOU DONT HAVE TO- oh he flew by them"
Even as a non-American, I got too little too nervous at 0:30
Lol
We thank your uh. recogni- never mind
Makes me wish a cab ride could do Mach 3.2.
0:29 DONT DO IT!!!!!!!!
Love your content!