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Originally posted by Bandit
Mojom,
I have the same thing on video..
Down loaded it from the page that Simon earlier posted at this topic..
And if i remember correctly, this F-14 shown here is infact 'going super sonic'.
And it is out in the sea so the air is humid.
These two combined, and we have the effect shown here.
Correct me if i am wrong.
Originally posted by SteveW
This was sent to me at AlienExistence.com which I think is a very impressive picture!
Since it is now known that the B-2 has electrogravitics on board (with gravity-cancelling properties of approximately 89% or higher efficiency, utilizing a leak from defense contract insider Edgar Rothschild-Fouche, who descibed a similar system on the TR3-B antigravity triangle-plane,) it is to be noted the high coronal discharge around the airframe once it switches from take-off conventional jet turbine propulsion to electro-gravitic field propulsion.
Edited by myself, SimonGray, by replacing image with a smaller version.
[Edited on 23-9-2003 by SimonGray]
Originally posted by simtek
If the B-2 was capable of Mach 1+ flight, I doubt that the AF would use it. Modern technology would make the aircraft easier to track with a loud sonic footprint. The object is to be as quiet as possible and have a low radar signature to get the job done.
Additionally, I was stationed at Clark AB in the Phillippines in the early 80's and would stand outside the barracks on occassion watching the F-4's peel off from formation to land and would see the exact same thing happen.
Originally posted by FULCRUM
Originally posted by KrazyIvan
its is a sonic boom. i see that some people are not living up to the motto of the website. ignorance, pure ignorance.
You for starters?
Anti-gravity or no, but the B-2 cant 'go' super-sonic.
Max. speed 764 Km/h.
This isnt any where near mach 1. (330-340 m/s)
As it is 212 m/s (212,22222)
[Edited on 23-9-2003 by FULCRUM]