Not only is Concorde faster, but it can also sustain that speed for hours. The F-16 can probably last about 15 minutes at Mach 2 before running out of fuel.
@@aliceakosota797both, but not exactly better engineered, just designed with supersonic cruise in mind. The F-16 could've been designed to cruise at supersonic speeds too, but it's engine optimization was designed around transonic speeds to suit it's mission profile better, basically from a tactical perspective, faster doesn't always equal better.
From Wright flyer to Concorde in less than a human lifetime- a child witnessing the first powered flight could have flown at twice the speed of sound as an elder. Just puts the tremendous technology advances of the twentieth century in perspective.
@@leadsolo2751 - absolutely! I told my 16 year old daughter that there was no Internet when I was her age- the look of confusion on her face was hilarious! Even I couldn't imagine living without it now. Wish I still had my old ZX Spectrum though- would be worth a fortune now!
@@epickett63 - that is true! Makes it even more odd that it's taken us 50 years to get around to going back to the moon. The people involved in the Apollo missions probably imagined that there would be people living on the moon by now!
Imagine if you could watch the faces of the Wright brothers if they could be raised from the dead to watch this video. I think they would be so shocked it would be hard for them to believe. Great video I really enjoyed it.
Orville Wright passed away in 1948. That’s long enough to have seen all WWII aircraft, the first jet powered aircraft, very early helicopters, and commercial passenger aviation. He just missed the first jet powered airliner, which flew in 1949.
I bet if any of you saw any of those aircraft flying right by you while being that close to the ground in real life, you would probably be both amazed and terrified at the same time.
As a tourist, midweek, in the 90s, at Loch Ness, we were standing next to the edge of the lake. An RAF came flying over the mountain ridge. It surprise the living shit out of us. Even pulled up some water up due to the vorticity (what a swirl!). It went around the bridge and came back over us. It was the coolest thing we had experienced on our trip so far! ....At least midweek
I was out in the desert north of LA (not far from EAFB) and had a B-1 come out of nowhere, right on the deck, just ahead of me. It was beautiful and terrifying!! Girl friend was actually fast enough to snap a pic! (She had her camera out, taking pics of a dry lake bed)
Was at an airshow in the 80's at Maguire AFB N.J. The announcer intentionally didn't tell us what was coming next. All of a sudden an F-16 flew by us at similar low level, with afterburner.. I never heard it coming until it was going. It had the shock of having a lightning bolt just miss you.... Which was the point of the announcer saying nothing. He said it was an example of how you can be attacked by one and never hear it coming!
dont forget that altitude and air density setting differences can change the relative ground speed. so 300 knots at ground level could 500 mph at 30,000 feet. i love seeing and hearing Msfs at creating the Doppler effect really well
Also most aircraft can only do about Mach1.1 at ground level as the leading edges get too hot above that speed. The Russian jets built with titanium can go faster.
i love how 1% of the comments came from the home page and 99% clicked the link on me at the zoo (the first ever video) edit: dont want to be one of these annoying people but 849 likes? thats actually insane. I didnt expect to get so many likes LOL
TBM pilot here. A TBM will do 330 kts at 28,000 feet altitude in perfect atmospheric conditions, but due to the drag of thick air density at the surface you’re only going to get about 220-230 kts. If this is made on a flight simulator and air density and temperature wasn’t edited to simulate flight at high altitude, I doubt the visualization of the speeds in this video are accurate. If a TBM came screaming by at 330 kts, it would look faster than what the video is depicting.
for everyone wondering "why in the world it was linked at first video on youtube". Jawed channel is been hacked severly times in the past (for obvious reason) which cause to changing descripton many many times and prob some of the hackers decided to make a little fun and write it. That's my opinion . Oh and sorry for my english.
Antonov An 225!! 💔💔 Man, I hope we get to see that beautiful bird fly again one day. Also, it was super cool to see that airbus swooping in for its pass! So glad jawed featured this video! Awesome work!
My brother Phil was a hot air balloon pilot back in the late 60s. He always loaded up a case or two of beer before setting out, insisting the added weight helped with ballast and such. Phil was pretty drunk one day while flying. He crashed the balloon and they took away his license. Phil became homeless and continued to drink. I remember mom was pretty sad.
I’ve no idea how UA-cam algorithms work but I’m bloody pleased they do as this was just excellent! I probably never would have found it without them. 🙌
I've always wondered what it would be like to witness a jet at supersonic speeds from ground level. This video is as close as its gets and was really impressive towards the end, so much raw power.
I appreciate the fact that what I'm seeing is not real... but it looks real enough that I can watch it and still be assured that the physics of these fly-bys are generally accurate and I can watch it as if it is indeed real.
I was on a Spruance Class Destroyer and they'd use the F14's to test the CIWS. The F14 would come by close enough to see the pilot in the cockpit as we stood watching on the 01 level, and the noise was absolutely deafening. There's no way to describe it. The planes would disappear over the horizon and turn around for another run. You couldn't see them but you could watch the CIWS and the barrell would suddenly swing to a different position and if you looked where the barrel was pointing you'd see 2 tiny dots on the horizon but it only took literally seconds before they were passing the ship again and that thundering noise that just went through you and rattled your insides. God, I loved those days.
For people wondering why this video is linked in Jawed's description, Jawed is a big fan of aviation, he has uploaded a lot of airplane videos and has also commented on several videos related to aviation, so there's a high chance that his channel was not hacked but that he changed it himself.
Back in 2003, there was a group of college students building an exact replica of the 1903 flyer to fly at the centennial of the first flight. Some how Scott Crossfield was invited to lend some of his expertise to the project. He of course was the first man to break the Mach 2.0 barrier and also flew the X-15. During resting, they pulled the flyer behind a Ford expedition on a grassy field to get a sense of if it would fly and how to control it. They were all having difficulty. Crossfied, who was around 82 at that time, was invited to give it a try. He BY FAR was the one to execute the most stable flight being towed. When he landed and "debrief" he said in all of his years flying experimental aircraft, this was by far the most unstable he had ever flown.
@@benhalvorson3581 ok i just refreshed youtube and this looks like a good suggestion ua-cam.com/video/mSMYRQQNXyw/v-deo.html very few views and it's about planes
For the supersonic fly-bys, I dont think you would hear anything at all until the shock wave passed. It'd be quiet up until then (no audible jet turbine noise or anything).
Thanks for showing my Boeing 747! I have over 10,000 hours on that sweetheart. Wrong paint livery though! And incidentally, my uncle rode the Concorde (as a passenger) three times per week for fifteen years. It would be cool if you would include some of our man-made probes, the Voyager for example!
I’ve flown in a 747 just once. My mom and I were returning home from spending the summer in California. I was 9 and was really hoping we’d get to fly in the new 747. We were flying from San Diego and in 1971 the new Boeing was too big to land there. The day we flew out, my mom told me there was a change in our schedule. We’d be changing flights at LAX instead of O’hare. It didn’t matter to me. It would be a long day either way. We found our gate and sat, waiting for our connection to arrive. About 20 minutes later, a shiny, new AA 747 turned into the jet walk. I couldn’t believe it. My mom asked if I was surprised, of course I was. After my dad returned home from our vacation, he called his travel agent asking if she could figure out how to make this happen. I was shocked standing at the window watching everything being loaded onto the plane. I thought “this thing will never get off the ground”. Of course it did. I think it was the nicest surprise my folks ever planned for me.
Oh gosh I totally relate to this. I had a friend called Saladino that used to take beers out when he did somersaults off of large hills. One time he did this whilst wearing a beanie hat and collapsed on a tortoise. It was the saddest thing.
Whoever thought of linking this video in the Me at the zoo description made a good choice
Me
Idk
Jawed probably got hacked again
@@ahmedbluefire he didn't it's him, he does that often
@@RoyBlox what do u mean he dose that often he only has 1 VIDEO!!!
genuinely glad I clicked the link from jawed's video - this is cool af dude
dan
ME TOO
Same thing
the fact that the concord is faster than the f16 is actually insane
Ikr
@@USA_goverment2 its crazy
Not only is Concorde faster, but it can also sustain that speed for hours. The F-16 can probably last about 15 minutes at Mach 2 before running out of fuel.
@@lolvksdoes the Concorde have like bigger fuel tanks or is just better engineered?
@@aliceakosota797both, but not exactly better engineered, just designed with supersonic cruise in mind. The F-16 could've been designed to cruise at supersonic speeds too, but it's engine optimization was designed around transonic speeds to suit it's mission profile better, basically from a tactical perspective, faster doesn't always equal better.
From Wright flyer to Concorde in less than a human lifetime- a child witnessing the first powered flight could have flown at twice the speed of sound as an elder.
Just puts the tremendous technology advances of the twentieth century in perspective.
From the Wright Brothers to the Moon landing was only 66 years.
Like Computers between 1974 & 2024
@@leadsolo2751 - absolutely! I told my 16 year old daughter that there was no Internet when I was her age- the look of confusion on her face was hilarious!
Even I couldn't imagine living without it now.
Wish I still had my old ZX Spectrum though- would be worth a fortune now!
@stephendixon4716 - it's even more than that! From the Wright Flyer to a man on the moon in one lifetime...
@@epickett63 - that is true! Makes it even more odd that it's taken us 50 years to get around to going back to the moon. The people involved in the Apollo missions probably imagined that there would be people living on the moon by now!
"Oh, this is a very nice place to live. Except for all that low flying aircraft."
maybe they're all practicing for a airshow showing off pilot skill & providing a great photo opportunity...
The pastor at the church has a real rip roaring sermon if you ever could hear it .
northern utahns: *laughs in f-35*
and that's pretty all there is to say
I'll rather stay next to an airfield than close to neigbours with barking dogs
The sound of different aircraft:
Wright flyer: "vrrroooooommm"
Cessna 150: "vrrroooooommm"
Pitts special: "vrrroooooommm"
Da62: "vrrroooooommm"
Kingair: "dontsink dontsink dontsink...."
ion get it
Lol
F-16 “fshhshhhs”
747: 100. 50. 40. …
@@GlobeTrek_ExplorerAviation 20, 10 butter.
Imagine if you could watch the faces of the Wright brothers if they could be raised from the dead to watch this video. I think they would be so shocked it would be hard for them to believe. Great video I really enjoyed it.
Orville Wright passed away in 1948. That’s long enough to have seen all WWII aircraft, the first jet powered aircraft, very early helicopters, and commercial passenger aviation. He just missed the first jet powered airliner, which flew in 1949.
@@GoFastGator Orville lived long enough to see the breaking of the sound barrier.
I bet if any of you saw any of those aircraft flying right by you while being that close to the ground in real life, you would probably be both amazed and terrified at the same time.
As a tourist, midweek, in the 90s, at Loch Ness, we were standing next to the edge of the lake. An RAF came flying over the mountain ridge. It surprise the living shit out of us. Even pulled up some water up due to the vorticity (what a swirl!). It went around the bridge and came back over us. It was the coolest thing we had experienced on our trip so far!
....At least midweek
I was out in the desert north of LA (not far from EAFB) and had a B-1 come out of nowhere, right on the deck, just ahead of me. It was beautiful and terrifying!! Girl friend was actually fast enough to snap a pic! (She had her camera out, taking pics of a dry lake bed)
If a an 225 flew right above me going that fast of course if be scared 😂
Was at an airshow in the 80's at Maguire AFB N.J. The announcer intentionally didn't tell us what was coming next. All of a sudden an F-16 flew by us at similar low level, with afterburner.. I never heard it coming until it was going. It had the shock of having a lightning bolt just miss you.... Which was the point of the announcer saying nothing. He said it was an example of how you can be attacked by one and never hear it coming!
For some of them is literally impossible to fly that low at that speed
Jawed Karim speaking to us through descriptions is surprisingly wholesome
idk if your joking or not but its because the video keeps getting hacked.. a lot of crazy stuff happened to the video the past couple of years
Ok so here it is Me at the Zoo... 👀 Watching again and again
I like how the flag is affected by the wind generated by the plane fly bys
The windsock too LOL
I was here waiting for the SR-71 the whole time.
Lol
So do I
Same
@@j.b.c4998 so was i*
We got SR-72 Darkstar atleast
dont forget that altitude and air density setting differences can change the relative ground speed. so 300 knots at ground level could 500 mph at 30,000 feet.
i love seeing and hearing Msfs at creating the Doppler effect really well
Right. I set it to the standard temperature pressure with the airport elevation being 4237ft. Thx for watching
Ground speed is constant regardless of altitude
Unless you mean the aircraft maintains 300 knots IAS at all altitudes
@pd28cat yeah, for instance, 300 Kts at ground level is slower than 300Kts at 30-40 thousand feet, which is around 450-480Kts true speed at ground
Also most aircraft can only do about Mach1.1 at ground level as the leading edges get too hot above that speed. The Russian jets built with titanium can go faster.
i love how 1% of the comments came from the home page and 99% clicked the link on me at the zoo (the first ever video)
edit: dont want to be one of these annoying people but 849 likes? thats actually insane. I didnt expect to get so many likes LOL
i came from me at the zoo
i cam from ME AT THE XOO
wtf why is it linked there💀
@@Spinex0196 i have no idea, he probably likes planes
@@Spinex0196he edits the description to things he thinks deserves spotlight, in the simplest form
It’s stuff like this that’s missing from modern UA-cam
Fr
@@Pangloss6413 exactly
This just shows how incredibly fast the huge planes are
me at the zoo
me at the airport
zoo at the airport
8:08 my speed When i see a spider
And a flying roach
@@AuvaIridiumYStylei'd be faster than soniic if i waw one of them
TBM pilot here. A TBM will do 330 kts at 28,000 feet altitude in perfect atmospheric conditions, but due to the drag of thick air density at the surface you’re only going to get about 220-230 kts. If this is made on a flight simulator and air density and temperature wasn’t edited to simulate flight at high altitude, I doubt the visualization of the speeds in this video are accurate. If a TBM came screaming by at 330 kts, it would look faster than what the video is depicting.
Yeah, most of those jets' Vne at low level is like 300ish knots, I think, or less for the straight-wings.
I gave up when it said a P-51 top speed was 255mph.
1:56 I haven’t even finished the video yet but the size different between the Pilatus and Hercules is comically hilarious 😂😂
That’s eight and half minutes of my life I will never get back…and it was AWESOME!!!
Very entertaining. The one slight error is the planes traveling at Mach 1 and above are not heard until they pass by.
You mean like the F-35 at 6:50?
@@AndrewGrey22 Yes. There's that one and a couple more.
@@randallanderson1632 That's the sound of the wind.
For those who don't know, Jawed is a huge airplane fan. There's over 100 private videos on Jawed's channel, many of which are about airplanes.
for everyone wondering "why in the world it was linked at first video on youtube". Jawed channel is been hacked severly times in the past (for obvious reason) which cause to changing descripton many many times and prob some of the hackers decided to make a little fun and write it. That's my opinion . Oh and sorry for my english.
No, Jawed often changes the description on the video, read his Wikipedia page.
@@yobgow I read on the wiki he using his description to write something about youtube + he got hacked few times in the past, so you know.
Antonov An 225!! 💔💔
Man, I hope we get to see that beautiful bird fly again one day.
Also, it was super cool to see that airbus swooping in for its pass! So glad jawed featured this video! Awesome work!
Looking at this comparison makes the Concorde even crazier
My brother Phil was a hot air balloon pilot back in the late 60s. He always loaded up a case or two of beer before setting out, insisting the added weight helped with ballast and such. Phil was pretty drunk one day while flying. He crashed the balloon and they took away his license. Phil became homeless and continued to drink. I remember mom was pretty sad.
Nice to see they got the Spruce Goose back in the air..😊❤
Yes!
Never bet against Howard Hughes
Hop in Smithers!
I’ve no idea how UA-cam algorithms work but I’m bloody pleased they do as this was just excellent! I probably never would have found it without them. 🙌
Bro the people in the cars be like “I’m cooked😭🙏🏻”
I've always wondered what it would be like to witness a jet at supersonic speeds from ground level. This video is as close as its gets and was really impressive towards the end, so much raw power.
why did jawed link this to his me at the zoo video
@@ShatteredCelestial I’m trying to figure that out. But if that was actually him who linked my video I feel honored
Maybe he got hacked and that happened @@benhalvorson3581
@@benhalvorson3581no it was a hacker
@@benhalvorson3581 he miss like button?
as an avgeek, finding this video in me at the zoo made me happy :)
Videos like this are what make YT great. ❤😉
Thanks my friend, greetings from germany!!!
i read the Wright flyer flew for 20mins! wow! but the brothers were shrewd, they made a lot of money selling the planes.. good!
The p-51 mustang is gold. From the sound to the shimmer.
his movie deserves to be included in the description of Me at the Zoo
Thank you
Came from me at the zoo. Heck, the description was hacked
jawed brought me here
I appreciate the fact that what I'm seeing is not real... but it looks real enough that I can watch it and still be assured that the physics of these fly-bys are generally accurate and I can watch it as if it is indeed real.
Legend says that church is still standing!
Even after multiple sonic booms and heavy wake turbulence..😅😅
Don’t know why this is in Me at the zoo but it’s a coincidence that this is the stuff I like watching
Concorde is super impressive
These pilots have such a great skill level being able to fly that fast that close to the ground.
King Concorde
Me at the zoo always having great descriptions
Apparently, Jawed likes airplanes, and you want to know what i have to say about that...
...I like airplanes too
Whoever thought of linking this video in the Me at the zoo description made a good choice
This is the same exact comment as the top comment
@@warthunderclipper yee
Did anyone get here via the description of *Me at the zoo,* the UA-cam video that came before all the others?
the wright flyer is actually lowkey kinda elegant looking and pretty
i came from Jawed video description😅
Same 😂
Me at the airport
A cool thing about the airport is that these planes can fly in the sky, and thats cool
The fact that the C160 is actually faster than the P-51 is actually insane
Because it’s not! Wired they did that- think p51 is about 454 mph top.
@@damonrobus-clarke533 I was also confused by that and thought the P-51 was 400+.
The cruising speed of a Mustang is faster than the top speed of a C-160
Right. The Mustang is a 441 mph bird, with plenty of horses!
Me who found this at the “me at the zoo” description:
i was hoping for a link to another random video in this description
I might change the description
wow Jawed made a good choice linking this
I came from "Me at the zoo"..... It's scary and weird, isn't it?
The sequel to Me At the Zoo has been announced:
Me at the airport
I was on a Spruance Class Destroyer and they'd use the F14's to test the CIWS. The F14 would come by close enough to see the pilot in the cockpit as we stood watching on the 01 level, and the noise was absolutely deafening. There's no way to describe it. The planes would disappear over the horizon and turn around for another run. You couldn't see them but you could watch the CIWS and the barrell would suddenly swing to a different position and if you looked where the barrel was pointing you'd see 2 tiny dots on the horizon but it only took literally seconds before they were passing the ship again and that thundering noise that just went through you and rattled your insides. God, I loved those days.
are we not gonna talk about how the a310 wing just no-clipped through the electric post
I was puzzled as the P51 was only 255mph ?
I came from me at the zoo. But I'm glad seeing this.
This is cool, you earned a sub. Maybe don't put 10,000mph in the title though as the fastest plane is 7672mph?
Thanks for the sub. I 100% agree. I changed the title to Mach 10
@@benhalvorson3581 Ok cool, your welcome for the sub too :)
For people wondering why this video is linked in Jawed's description, Jawed is a big fan of aviation, he has uploaded a lot of airplane videos and has also commented on several videos related to aviation, so there's a high chance that his channel was not hacked but that he changed it himself.
K WHAT TO SAY Yt recommended Jawed's Vid Me At The Zoo nd got it in description... 👀
What an awesome alarm clock! First time in my life I wouldn't mind being woken up😅
The F-35 can’t even sustain Mach 1 for longer than a minute 💀💀💀
Am I the only one person who clicked on this video not from "Me at the zoo" description but from my recommendations?
This definitely deserves more views! What did you use to make this?
Edit: oh just saw the title. That crazy that this is MSFS!
@@mazillaplays thx
Back in 2003, there was a group of college students building an exact replica of the 1903 flyer to fly at the centennial of the first flight. Some how Scott Crossfield was invited to lend some of his expertise to the project. He of course was the first man to break the Mach 2.0 barrier and also flew the X-15. During resting, they pulled the flyer behind a Ford expedition on a grassy field to get a sense of if it would fly and how to control it. They were all having difficulty. Crossfied, who was around 82 at that time, was invited to give it a try. He BY FAR was the one to execute the most stable flight being towed. When he landed and "debrief" he said in all of his years flying experimental aircraft, this was by far the most unstable he had ever flown.
I don't think Scott Crossfield broke the sound barrier first.
That was Charles 'chuck' Yeager.
Crossfield held some other records around that time
@@Mothy2014 that came out wrong. I meant to sat, he was the first man to go Mach 2.0. I will edit, thanks!
@@mindeloman 👍
7:20 the F-16 is gone! 🤣🤣
Last one made me laugh out loud 🤣 was expecting at least an SR71 after the Flanker but no... Straight to Mach 10 🤣
jawed linked this video here
probably got hacked
Jawed LOOOOVES planes. He recorded these shitz back in 2005 when he started this site.
Hey, may I ask why is this put in "me at the zoo" description? I'm just curious.
@@wergulzz16 I have no idea but I’m not complaining
@@benhalvorson3581Jawed himself probably liked your video!
i feel like this is going to blow up
Anyone else here from me at the zoo?
ye
Evrybody is.
@@Offside-hub no
Me?
@@ImNotPoland chill bro
I'm here from "me at the zoo"!
Who came from me at the zoo description
nice video. i am glad to have seen it through jawed
put another random video link in your description to start a trend
@@CtRAlTtAb give me a suggestion and all link it.
@@benhalvorson3581 ok i just refreshed youtube and this looks like a good suggestion
ua-cam.com/video/mSMYRQQNXyw/v-deo.html
very few views and it's about planes
For the supersonic fly-bys, I dont think you would hear anything at all until the shock wave passed. It'd be quiet up until then (no audible jet turbine noise or anything).
I'm here from jawed
whoever tf linked this video to Me at the Zoo should receive an award
The effort that must have gone into making this, wow
Thank you. It took a couple days to make.
The loading times alone on Microsoft Flight Simulator are insane
Thanks for showing my Boeing 747! I have over 10,000 hours on that sweetheart. Wrong paint livery though!
And incidentally, my uncle rode the Concorde (as a passenger) three times per week for fifteen years.
It would be cool if you would include some of our man-made probes, the Voyager for example!
Who else came from me at the zoo?
WHAT? YOU MAKE NO SENSE?!
I’ve flown in a 747 just once. My mom and I were returning home from spending the summer in California. I was 9 and was really hoping we’d get to fly in the new 747. We were flying from San Diego and in 1971 the new Boeing was too big to land there.
The day we flew out, my mom told me there was a change in our schedule. We’d be changing flights at LAX instead of O’hare. It didn’t matter to me. It would be a long day either way.
We found our gate and sat, waiting for our connection to arrive. About 20 minutes later, a shiny, new AA 747 turned into the jet walk. I couldn’t believe it. My mom asked if I was surprised, of course I was.
After my dad returned home from our vacation, he called his travel agent asking if she could figure out how to make this happen.
I was shocked standing at the window watching everything being loaded onto the plane. I thought “this thing will never get off the ground”. Of course it did. I think it was the nicest surprise my folks ever planned for me.
Normal intelligent people in 2024: km/h
low-IQ kids: "lET's uSe kNOts aNd mP/h, muuuuuuuuu"
Should have done some planes in the low-supersonic range (700-1000 mph), the SR-71 (2,200 mph), and the X-15 (4,500 mph).
Me at the zoo
i saw this, watched it, got reccomended me at the zoo, watched again.
where 10mph
you didn't see the penny-farthing on that dusty road?
Oh gosh I totally relate to this. I had a friend called Saladino that used to take beers out when he did somersaults off of large hills. One time he did this whilst wearing a beanie hat and collapsed on a tortoise. It was the saddest thing.
nice
Thx
This is cool, I can see why Jawed wanted to share it!
Who came from Jawed?
Me
me
You forgot 1 turboprop...the Piaggio Avanti. Supposedly the world's fastest turboprop.
Awesome, awesome, awesome! Thank you, thank you, thank you. I couldn't have enjoyed that more!
Here from Jawed