US aeronautics agency NASA managed to capture the Boom Supersonic XB-1 research aircraft as it broke the sound barrier during its final flight on 10 February. The flight - the XB-1's second in excess of Mach 1 - was the last in a series of test sorties by the aircraft,

Symphony™ is the purpose-built turbofan engine that will enable supersonic flight. The Boom-developed engine is supported by world-class suppliers including Florida Turbine Technologies (FTT), a Kratos company, Colibrium Additive, and StandardAero.

Boom Supersonic​ and NASA on Monday released an image of the XB-1 aircraft during its second supersonic flight last month.

A newly released image shows the sound barrier being broken on February 10 as Boom Supersonic’s XB-1, America’s first civil supersonic jet, completed its second supersonic flight.

If you've ever heard an airplane break the sound barrier, the ear-splitting boom that follows is memorable. Now, NASA has come up with the technology to allow people to see the sound barrier being broken,

A groundbreaking image released by NASA and Boom Supersonic captures the exact moment when the XB-1 demonstrator aircraft shattered the sound barrier, making the invisible visible. The photograph, taken on February 10 over the Mojave Desert,