34K views · 479 reactions | On 25th July in 2000, a Concorde passenger jet on an international charter flight from Paris to New York, crashed shortly after takeoff. Why did it crash barely a minute after takeoff? Watch Disaster Autopsy on Thursdays at 8pm, on National Geographic UK. | National Geographic UK | Facebook

31K views · 654 reactions | Full episode! For many years, the...

🗓#OTD, Concorde flight 4590 crashed. ✈️The Concorde was once a status symbol for the world's elite travelers. But the horrific crash in 2000 marked a turning point for this iconic aviation brand. 🎥Air Disasters: Concorde: Up in Flames | Smithsonian Channel Aviation Nation

20K views · 932 reactions | The construction of Concorde was one of the most complex operations ever undertaken by the aerospace industry. In this episode of Duxford in Depth, we join Test Engineer John Dunlevy in the cockpit of Concorde 101 to find out why. Watch in full: https://bit.ly/3OMuxih | Imperial War Museum London | Facebook

Saviez-vous que le Concorde était une véritable révolution? ✈️ Avec des ailes uniques et des moteurs puissants! 🚀 Une expérience de voyage inoubliable! 🌍 #Concorde #Aviation #Technologie #Voyage #Histoire #Innovation #Toulouse #Aérospatial #ailesdepoulet Podcast complet ici : https://youtu.be/kDNucaYk5Rs?si=ENbv5m1pRX9JsxFS | Aero Emploi

Concorde landings were remarkable for their high-speed approach, requiring significant deceleration from Mach 2 to subsonic speeds. The delta wing design led to a higher angle of attack, and the aircraft's droop nose improved pilot visibility. It needed longer runways for landing and had a distinctive engine sound, especially during reverse thrust. The Concorde was retired in 2003, ending an era of supersonic passenger flights. | Cockpit For All Aircraft

Concorde Takeoff | Concorde