Aviation Videos. Our aviation channel will be all about aviation videos I am shooting with our Canon equipment and lenses. It is a hobby for me and my son Liam. I hope all of you aviation enthusiast have a lot of fun with the videos.
I was stationed at the first A-10 base in Europe, when they transitioned from the F-4 to the A-10. This was in 1978. We had 48 of these craft, and our sister base two miles away had another 72. On a nice day, dozens of these planes were buzzing around. It was pretty cool.
All comments saying it's not going 700mph and that would break sound barrier... 700MPH is only Mach .91 You're all confused with Knots and MPH 700mph is 608 knots at sea level
Why the hell do the Americans ruin Airshows with music, I didnt pay to hear what I would in a nightclub, I want to hear the jets & helicopters not hear a DJ set, horrendous.
Thanks for sharing! At least there are a ton of spare parts in Ukraine for the Mig 29! :p. This 29 was previously owned by Allen, correct? The camo job on it is interesting to the extreme...
That's a nice video but that isn't 700 mph right there. Get up on the fence at a Nascar race and you couldn't turn your head fast enough for 150 mph. At 700 mph you hardly have enough time to say the "D" in damn and by the time you turned your head the aircraft would be out of sight.
A nitro funny car traveling at 340mph would take just over 2 seconds to cover 1100 ft. The speed of sound (@ sea level) is 1100 ft per second….pull up the video of Bob Tasca’s 340mph run ( that’s the speed at the finish line) and as fast as that car is flying it would have to be doing more than twice that to reach the sound barrier. So it’s doubtful that aircraft is flying 700 mph…. But it is a cool video….👍🏻😎
Definitely not 700mph. A double-shockwave would wreak havoc up and down that beachfront, otherwise. Moreover, it would be 1) A liability 2) Too dangerous for the pilot and the crowd 3) The shock wave(s) would shatter every car window on the beach parking lot.
Wrong! At sea level, at a temperature of 70 degrees Fahrenheit and under normal atmospheric conditions, the speed of sound is 344 m/s (1238 km/h or 770 mph). 761 mph is usual the standard. 640 mph would be at high altitude above 60,000 - 70,000 feet. As you go higher the SOS decreases. Sneak passes at Blue Angels airshows are done at 700 mph.
Great sound Oh no !!! Where are the afterburners? I want the afterburners full throttle !!!!!! Braking the sound barrier and glass shattering is what I want to hear and see.
That was my first thought too. Also at 700 we would've seen the flow-induced vaporization that we see at transonic speeds around the wing roots and leading edges of the wing.
@@firstlast9731 Sneak passes at Blue Angels airshows are done at 700 mph per the Blue Angels, their words not mine. The Diamond, in tight formation are at lower speeds (400 mph). The Solos showcase the high performance capabilities of their individual aircraft through the execution of high-speed passes, slow passes, fast rolls, slow rolls, and very tight turns. The highest speed flown during an air show is 700 mph (just under Mach 1) and the lowest speed, is 126 mph (110 knots) during Section High Alpha with the new Super Hornet (about 115 knots with the old "Legacy" Hornet).