Video

wow super cool and fast can travel around 10 km in the time of this video at this speed you can travel the lenght of Algeria is around 2 hours

I wanna know where to get one of those force gauges with that kind of range

Location?

Right at 0:19 . Does the dirt/sand around the train stop being shifted once the sound barrier is broken? The video is grainy, but there is visible dust around the the train before :19

first also no one ever commeted on this video yet?

Top Crash!.. 💩 happens🤔

"yes officer, it´s stock" "Sir, i can see 2 Jet engines on the sides and you broke the sound barrier" "oh yeah that came with the vehicle"

Cant believe netflix stole the sonic boom

Respect for the creator to explain this system such easily, thanks!

That crack coming from a land vehicle is just wild. Haha amazing how far minds can get us.

29-10-65 มาดูเพราะเราแมวตกจากขั้น5 กลับมาถึงบ้านชอค แมวอยุ่หน้าตึก 😢

To those who didn't understand Japanese: A tornado occurred during a youth soccer tournament held in Matsumoto City. However, just after noon, a tornado suddenly appeared and headed toward the warriors where the game was held.

I'm gonna go witness a historic event today. Must not forgot my potato cam to grab the action!

Nice pod racer

At 22 seconds is when the VTEC kicked in! 😂

Imagine how special it would have been if any of us was there. It would be the best sight you would ever see in your entire life and the fact this record still holds today is so impressive

Hermoso

"Yeah lets use the worst possible cameras to record this groundbreaking achievement" Seriously the quality sucks even for the time period! You'd think they'd have a higher budget...

2022

Explosion go "BOOM!!" (only one boom) but Concorde goes "KABOOM!!"

How the front wheel of the aircraft get released from the piston & starts to fly?

What's the pressure & temperature of the steam used?

LoL so cute

Why are Historic events (moon landing too) always filmed on potatoes ? Frickin' 240p ! Wikipedia says HDTV was developed in the 1970's ! For example, "BBC colour: 8:3 aspect ratio, 1501 lines, 60 Hz" or "NHK color: 5:3 aspect ratio, 1125 lines, 60 Hz"

Just for interest (and fun) you might want to see my 3D animation of a Thrust SSC speed run. It's not a crude game engine model in a silly race with track racing cars but an accurate, realistic looking model -- with a walk around the whole vehicle before the speed run. Passing under tenth-mile markers, you get a real sense of speed. It also features close encounters with the Gateway Arch, the Eiffel Tower and the lost World Trade Center Towers. Let me know what you think. czcams.com/video/Kgq4rTJ51ak/video.html

Vid cổ đại:))

I LOVE PLAYING THE 'BANG!' OVER AND OVER, BY HOLDING THE CURSER AT 0.21

sounds like the netflix opening sound when it goes supersonic

Mach 1,02

is this real ?!?!?

Before I saw the Over the sound barrier Video, I didn't believe that a car can break the sound barrier 763 mp/h on land... I'm still fascinated by the fact that a car can go supersonic

2020 like

When your g is home alone

Tellement facile, ils vendent des brouilleurs d'ondes cellulaire de 2 mètres à 20$, vous le coller dessus et oupsss plus de frequence! Arrêtez de chialer.

Sonic Boom at 0:20

See...: 0:13 in video...

my punch can break the sound barrier

OMG IS THIS REAL!?!?!?!

And British 🤗

*creepy*

Lol

Le Dr. Héroux est un scientifique possédant une expérience en physique (BSc, MSc et PhD), en génie (15 ans) et en sciences de la santé (30 ans). Il a commencé sa carrière de chercheur à l’Institut de Recherche d’Hydro-Québec à Varennes, Québec, un laboratoire d’électrotechnique de renommée internationale. Après avoir complété sa formation par des cours de biologie et de médecine, il s’est intéressé à la santé publique et a été nommé professeur agrégé à la Faculté de médecine de l’Université McGill, où il est actuellement directeur du programme de santé au travail, et également scientifique médical au Département de chirurgie. du Centre universitaire de santé McGill. facebook.com/synthesefrancaise2007/posts/2134835639952721

As far as I know, though we call the aircraft-catapult a "steam catapult", it is better described as a "superheated water catapult" If the steam released in the two zipped cylinders was dry steam, the pressure would drop off rather quickly and the push on the two pistons pulling the aircraft would drop substantially and so it is wet steam that is used with a lot of superheated water in it. To construct an objective launching function as a constant pressure with a launching catapult, one needs to include, four wet steam accumulator parameters: namely, the accumulator pressure, superheated water level, accumulator volume, and accumulator radius to get the evaporation rate, right. If it was dry steam alone, the pressure would drop as soon as the aircraft starts to move, but with superheated water in the accumulator tanks, the pressure is kept constant for as long as there is a drop of superheated water in the accumulator tank. It is after all the superheated water evaporates that the pressure in the two launching tubes/pistons starts dropping but by this time the aircraft is flying and the piston is arrested by a hydraulic water buffer. It is very important to understand the need for wet steam and the thermodynamics of wet superheated water and the calculation of how much to put in the wet accumulator is of great importance as related to the mass of the aircraft being launched. The wire arresting gear damping and slowing down system is a system of pulleys where the slack in the arresting wire is taken by hydraulic accumulators with high-pressure nitrogen expansion or contracting chambers as is found in a normal hydraulic system where a high motion sudden demand is needed.

So.... you guys also just found this video on your recommendation like me ?

when this happens, you know its time to haul ass lol

Height of engineering .. which is used to kill innocent people.

The crack of the bat. The crack of my ass, I hate baseball.

Круть)))привіт з України

NYROOOOM

This was a fun days work. 2007 I believe. It really did hurt standing in front of those stacks.