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From: Kotnik17
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  • There is no way of knowing how fast it is going unless they told him at the air show. Which they sometimes do.

  • Mach 2.5 actually and most tech that worked on it say it is more but classified!

  • Thats 400 knots max. But i probably not even that much.

  • ya that's not no 0.99 0.99 you wouldn't even hear him coming.

  • 56 are commies and their dicks are the size of the 'likes/dislikes' bar.

  • doesnt look like mach 1 at all!!!

  • lol this plane goes upto mach 2

  • @MinecraftTvWeekly yeah we know. he didn't say the top speed fool.

  • ill like it when it goes super sonic thx bai :/

  • I grew up around Kingsley Field so I've heard my share of Sonic Booms. But how is it that they are destructive?

  • @bRadicalmagic1 at that altitude it is....

  • @bRadicalmagic1 its not just a sound its a pressure wave.

  • this pass is more like 500-600kts. Hardly a mach hugging pass.

  • 49 people can suck my american balls

  • Doesn't seem like mach .99

  • its maxim speed is 2.5 match

  • @raik747 I remember it's maximum speed being asked to the pilot during a question and answer session after the EAA Airventure in 2010. The answer was: "I'm sorry, that's classified, I can't tell you that information." idk where you got your answer from.

  • @raik747 it's maximum speed is classified, people estimate it at 2.5

  • Definitely not .99 mach, maybe .65

  • .99 eh? So you were the one flying it?

  • Nowhere near mach one

  • The Raptor Demo makes its pass at .94 mach. Hope that helps clear it up.

  • To end all arguments (hopefully) I was there. This pass was no where near anything supersonic. If it was, it would also be illegal. Unless they have a special permit (they didnt) under 10,000 feet, there is a "speed limit" of 250 kts. Therefore, he was likely going in the 225 kts range. As for the vapor cone, look at the weather. There was a large storm rolling in. Humidity was high and that enabled the cone at slower speeds. Go ahead. Argue with that

  • @caseystewart1 Argue witth that he says!!! First off, they did have a permit...It's called "the military". Military aircraft can go as fast at any altitude that they deem necessary. Of course, there are "regulations" on what can be deemed necessary. All airshows with military aircraft (meaning every single one, no exceptions) have a "special permit", as you call it. So it is possible that this video shows nearly-sonic flight. My gun is cocked and loaded, so respond, if you dare....

  • @cap10moman  Ha ha. I didnt know that so thank you for the info. Yes, i did dare

  • @caseystewart1 im not trying to argue so sorry, but if its humid and he is below 10,000 feet the speed of sound is faster, so it would take a higher speed for a cone to appear, but i dont believe he is going close to mach 1 anyway

  • misleading title

  • you're all retarded. That "cone" you see is actually the time-space continuum he's about to break. Any faster (since he's doing 99 mach) and he'd go back in time.

    End sarcasm

  • This is an old video that has been digitally enhanced. And it is absolutely right in the transonic region (~0.99 mach). The condensation breaking around the plane in a pulsing conical manner (not longitudinally along the fuselage) right at the very end is a dead giveaway. It is indeed a Prandtl-Glauert singularity. Whoever says it isn't doesn't know what he's talking about.

  • Yea I agree with 67. Maybe going 400 kts.

  • About two years ago here in Orange county i was on the crapper and the front window started rattling like a bitch, though it was an earthquake to find out on the news a couple of days later a navy pilot went supersonic somewhere off the coast...

  • dats not close to mach its called plane flying through clouds

  • Gotta love that supercruise.

  • Their is no way this jet is even coming close to mach 1. For one you can hear engines while he's on approach and during as he passes. When a fighter pilot gets close to mach 1 you have a few second delay in seeing the jet and then hearing the engine, by the time you hear the engine the jet as already passed.

  • @67mustangblue no, when a pilot is above mach one, then you have a delay

  • @67mustangblue Explain the vapor formation around the aircraft after it passes then.

  • @aidler2 a vapor cone- prandt glauert singularity has absolutely nothing to do with breaking the sound barrier, it occurs when there is a sudden drop in air pressure at the nose or rear of the jet, especiall in humid conditions or when the pilot does a sharp turn. this was not close to mach speeds either and if it was .99 mach u would hear it and sound arrive together

  • @mmbbz The Raptor in this film is absolutely in the transonic region - and that vapor cone appearing at the very end is a perfectly obvious demonstration of a Prandtl-Glauert singularity. Why deny it when it is perfectly obvious? Yes, P-G S's can occur at other times, but this is not one of them...

  • @mmbbz when flying straight, the Prandtl-Glauert singularity only has a chance to show when approaching the speed of sound (min ~Mach .8). While I doubt it was Mach .99, it was definitely a transonic flight.

  • @mmbbz i agree, i saw a bus make one and i was going just as fast.

  • @mmbbz I've no idea how you can say that an area of physics which focuses on air pressures at different mach speeds has nothing to do with breaking the sound barrier.

  • @mmbbz The Prandtl-Glauert singularity specifically has to do with transonic speeds. It is caused by the extreme atmospheric conditions of the near infinite pressure created by the aircraft approaching the sound barrier. And that was a Prandtl-Glauert singularity towards the end.

  • @aidler2 The vapor is caused by changing pressure in the air and pressure changes on the wings! It's called condensation that you are seeing same way a cloud forms! Jets do not need to be breaking the sound barrier to achieve vapor around or behind the jet! Prop planes do it and they don't even come close to mach 1! Talk to fighter pilot and you will have a better understanding!

  • @67mustangblue you are totally correct and it really bugs me when people think you need to break the sound barrier to see a vapor cloud, I've seen them coming off of commercial jumbo jets during takeoff when they are probably only doing around 200 knots. it has nothing to do with the sound barrier, it has to do with water vapor in the air and sudden changes in air pressure caused by the aircrafts wings or fusilage. for that matter I've seen vapor clouds on sports cars driving in wet weather

  • @aidler2 

  • @67mustangblue actually thats not truw, i work on f15['s and if they are not it mach the sound will pretty much stay with the plane, he is close right there but no cigar, i cant really tell how close but he was humming, until he breaks mach the sound wont be behind him

  • Comment removed

  • @67mustangblue Good Call! My guess is around 650-700 Mph! Which is what they max out at during most airshows...On that note I think the US Navy Blue Angels come the closest with their high speed sneak passes

  • @67mustangblue If you didn't notice the vapor cone it produced almost a second before the video ended,,, thats breaking the barrior.....

  • @67mustangblue dont forget about the sonic boom

  • @jukio02 its a vapor comb, nothing to do with the sound barrier

  • @armydude162 then whats the sound that u hear once the jet travels faster than the speed of sound?

  • @jukio02 no, the sonic boom is the aircraft surpassing the speed of sound which results in a boom, what you see here is a vapor comb, coming from the moisture in the air.

  • @67mustangblue Hmm... not so sure about that. Look at the air "condensing" around the jet at around 0:07 on. That only happens when the airflow around the jet comes close to the transsonic due to the start of a pressure spike (or the beginnings of a singularity as was stated earlier). Its definitely not supersonic, but it is transsonic, therefore you should see that cone start to form.

    If you check out the pics of the F-18 in transsonic flight, that should give you a perfect example.

  • @67mustangblue when it's .99 mach and that low you will hear it coming and the sounds won't be very far at all from it

  • @67mustangblue when it's .99 mach and that low you will hear it coming and the sound won't be very far at all from it

  • @67mustangblue after he passed you can see a vapor cone..how do you explain that?

  • @67mustangblue Transonic speeds to not prevent you from hearing the aircraft prior to its being next to you. Supersonic speeds do that.

  • If any of you idiots had actually read the details about the test scenario they used between the F-35s and Sukhois, you'd find that it was set up to have the F-35s almost out of fuel by the time they got to the engagement zone and heavily outnumbered to simulate an overwhelming force in the Pacific theater.

    There is no question that the F-35 is the better plane. And for the joker who compared it's maneuverability to an F-4...it's one thing to be controversial, quite another to be clueless.

  • There is no way he could use supercruise at this altitude. His maximum speed even with afterburners at this altitude is around 1.400Km/h . Also the F-35 maneuverability is compared to the F-4 Phantom which is a 50 year old plane. The Su-27 still remains the most maneuverable plane to date.

  • @ANimouz uh... you're an idiot. there's just no other way to effectively characterize your statements in less than 500 characters.

  • @oldfrend retards who reply with one liners are instantly ignored. Just to let you know.

  • @ANimouz doesn't make you any less wrong. but i'm glad you'd rather be ignorant and wrong than maybe learn something.

  • @oldfrend exactly you said nothing . You just played it like a "know-it all". And yes what I said is correct. The Su-27 Series planes are the most maneuverable operational fighters to date AND while flying at low altitude the maximum speed is reduced drastically for many reasons. I can't see why you wouldn't agree with both of them.

  • @ANimouz The Su-27 is a very maneuverable jet for it's time but, the FA22 Raptor has surpassed it in terms maneuverability, speed, and fuel consumption! (fact)

  • @67mustangblue theres no F/A-22

  • i love this plane and isn't it illegal for any pilot to break the sound barrier over land or residential areas

  • Supercruise at M1.7 without the use of afterburners. I doubt the pilot actually cut the throttle as he's more than likely using autothrottle set at subsonic speed below M1.0. One probable cause for this condensation is that the plane hit some slight turbulence which the flight computer automatically compensates for which in turn put some load on the wing temporarily causing the vapor cloud you see.

  • barely touching the throttle :)

  • thats not .99, no way

  • @scoop2004 Do you not see the cone forming around the F-22? That means he was literally 10 mph from breaking sound barrier...... if not closer then that....

  • @bigbob6556 INCORRECT, the vapour also forms at lower speeds depending on atmospheric conditions (look at the leading edge of the wing of an airliner next time you take off on your hols, they often get huge vapour clouds forming there)

    The F22 in this video is going a lot less than mach 0.99

  • Dodge challenger freedom

  • I'm f22raptor

  • @grumm70 why is there always a krumpet muncher coming onto a video about the

    F-22 and talking garbage. Want to talk about over rated, your Eurofighter was outdid by indian Su-30MKIs

  • @MadMilitiaMen actually the F-22s and F-35s lost for su-27s, su-30s and su-35s in a simulated CLOSE combat (Pacific Vision Exercise in visual combat) in 2008 if i'm not wrong, and some frustrating critics was released about those two fighters. The best fighter among the team of F-22s was the F-18 I believe. Not trying to be a hater, but it's just some facs here. I like pretty much the F-22 tho, I'm here for the video.

  • @Addicted4Flying i rather not be a hater either but i think your confusing your aircraft. The F-35 could not have been defeated in combat as it has not even entered production yet. You might be thinking of the F-15 defeat from Su-27s.

  • @MadMilitiaMen The critics were talking about the F-35s too. Double inferiority on climb, turn and acceleration were stated when compared with the sukhois. This report were also in a documentary in the same pedriod. Also have it reviewed by some australian defence minister of something, as their were interested in buying some F-35s once it would be available.

  • @Addicted4Flying Of course the Sukhois beat out the F-35, the plane was intended to be a multirole aircraft instead of a pure Fighter, and as a result is much heavier to hold the munitions and fuel, Also what you failed to mention was that these performance figures also used the Sikhois in a 'dry" state (no external weapons) Because the F-35 carrires its weapons internally, when both planes are fully loaded the figures come to match one another closely.

  • @MadMilitiaMen The test was realised with no extra playload on F-35s .Also, US military, was stated that the A-10 is still far superior to F-35s,which are too fast and too light to peform air to ground op. That's the situation is holding the F-35 down. Also it's facing a design issue (wing spam and wing area) which is the problem of manouverability that ended up of a rampage from the Sukhois team.It wasn't suposed to be as vunerable as it actualy is.I Hope for the best tho.

  • @Addicted4Flying Its a new design, its going to have bugs to work out, the engine is a marvel of Engineering and even with its bulk it still produces a higher thrust to weight ratio over the Sukhois. Give it a while and it will be sorted out.

  • berkut´s prey. Lunch of the golden eagle

  • it breaks sounds speed at 8sec in this vid

  • @MRxSM33 it doesn't break the sound barrier

  • @yoyoyoyoshua who said it did the title says .99

  • @f22cool who says what

  • @yoyoyoyoshua THE TITLE SAYS .99 YOU HAVE TO GET 1.00 TO BREAK THE SOUND BARRIER THAT WAS SLIGHTLY UNDER

  • if you fly jetts hit me i wanna fly plz

  • only if they would have broke the sound barrier. only mach .01 faster damn...

  • HOLY SHIT,online argument,oh well as they say,just like the special Olympics even if you win you're still a retard

  • What you are seeing is the AC reaching it's critical mach number. This is not mach. Critical mach number is when parts of the aircraft (usually canopy) produce an airflow over it that is supersonic, but the aircraft isn't yet.

  • @phidelt08

    Top of the wing is usually first - i.e. a supercritical airfoil design which minimizes airflow speed as far back as possible on the top surface.

  • @intrepid491 lol dude your an idiot i've seen planes break the sound barrier, which you obviously haven't, and you can most definitley follow them with a camera. it's not like the speed of light or anything its fast but not so fast that it looks like a blur. please dont be such a stupid ignorant fuck next time you post. thnks.

  • bom video

  • Dude .99 mach! it was just a high speed fly-by

    if it brake mach or come close to at that altitude everyone at that airshow would be f-ing dead

  • @nas1149d0363j they wouldnt be dead just maybe ears bleeding

  • @skateboy159

    dude the pressure difference between the front of and behind standing shockwave at sea level is very high

    it just like standing close to an explosion w/o fragment, the pressure difference will stop the heart

  • @nas1149d0363j maybe with older people but i seen videos of supersonic f14 go past people like 50-100 feet away

  • @skateboy159 dude check F-22 wiki page about the 6th photo down you'll see F-22 doing Transonic fly-by not super sonic, the condensation cone made it look like the F-22 was supersonic

    FAR and Airforce regulation on going supersonic are difference but they will not brake mach at low altitude

    p.s. Wiki is a good place to start but not a last place to stop

  • @nas1149d0363j i know that wasnt supersonic

  • @nas1149d0363j i think it does hit hit mach 1 as thers clearly 2 shockwaves, one for nose nd one at tail. it looks like a shock wave... but what are these condensation cones you talked about? the visible white cloud is density change if its a shockwave.

  • @RaviB187 dude the density doesn't change, pressure and temperature change; think of gas law Pv = nRT; v, n, and R are constant per gas composition (perfect gas); i agree that when air with high humidity pass through adverse pressure gradient it form cloud (vapor, condensation)  but to say it only happen during super sonic

    see this video 'F-14 Tomcat with Excellent Condensation & Contrails from 1991 Show' during 1:10 -1:14 and 1:46-1:47

  • @nas1149d0363j on the f14 thats just seperation on the top edge, condensation trails i think only occur out of jet engines that u see across the sky at high altitude. i guess it could be possible that the f22 didnt hit mach1 if it was just seperation of flow over wing. but if it did hit mach1 then the cloud is DEFINATELY DENSITY change. the equations are much much more complex than pv=nrt. im studying aeronautical eng and i guarantee that a shockwave causes this visible density change.

  • @RaviB187

    Ravi - explain to everyone why Mach number changes at altitude. Also, why would a Cessna 172 have to reach 500+ knots on takeoff to rotate if Bernoulli was correct?

    You can see the cloud flashes at well below Mach. Think about why you see them on a humid day over a low water pass.

    Re. this F22, read up on airshow regulations in the US. Not close.

    Let's just hope Obama does not cancel the entire military. He wants our guys to use spears.

  • @TheMiseryGuts mach = vel / (gamma x R x T)^0.5 where gamma is 1.4 for air (ratios of specific heat capacities), R=287 for air and T is temp... assuming air is hotter on the ground than at altitude the whole bottom expression gets smaller and hence for mach =1 then velocity needed decreases. by Bernoulli i assume you mean p0 = p(static) + 0.5 x rho x v^2 or do u mean the simplified bernoulis principle that flow goes faster over top of wing as it has longer to travel (which is incorrect i know)

  • Comment removed

  • @wellerocks what i was refering to is the thermodynamics theory for it, which is what is actually happening. but in practice not all the variables for the equations can be found by measurements on an aircraft, so a standard atmosphere model is used as reference for these missing bits of info i think (so it can be simplified while still being fairly accurate), not sure about this though

  • Comment removed

  • Comment removed

  • @nas1149d0363j WRONG.

  • @phidelt08 OK thank for the info

  • Not even close to .99 mach. Given the acoustic signature, probably closer to .9.

  • F-22 cruises at mach 1.5 with only 80% throttle...0.99 is a walk in the park!

  • Тhis is typical name fail.

  • T0m0thy, Aircraft carriers would be abit stronger then a house, wouldn't u think?

  • @Mrhanzax Of course they are, but the people on them aren't.

  • F111 fly by ,destroys building with sonic boom check it out

  • please don't spread lies trav1971

  • I didnt know you can drive planes!!! Yes you can break a window. how many times do you see fighters flying 100 feet hitting mach 1 over houses? NONE damn idiots

  • Actually, if you watch the mythbusters episode, it's very unlikely that a window will shatter. The jet would have to be low, aimed directly at the building, while travelling at least Mach 1 to do any real damage. Keep in mind that a sonic boom is just a pressure wave, which decreases in intensity with distance.

    You don't see them flying over residential areas at supersonic speeds because of "possible damage". Though, it's mainly to avoid causing people stress due to loud, unexpected, noises.

  • @kieliobow

    Also increases with the size of the aircraft. Had Mythbuster done that with a B1 or Concord it woud have most likely flattened the building.

  • @kieliobow Here in Finland F18's occasionally break windows when they are in a hurry to identify and intercept aircrafts. Our summer house is also a somekind of fighter jet magnet for a some reason, the windows clink quite nicely when they fly by, but no shattered windows (yet).

  • @kieliobow thats true, but ive personally seen a window break from a mig-29s sonic boom, largerly do to the fact that the the window was large n the shockwave moved it around a lil too much.

  • Well 1 obviously or that vid wouldnt be like that eh?

  • Sonic booms can't kill you or break windows, check out mythbusters, they do it several times with f18s and never got the window to break.

  • That is true, its the sheer volume and frequency of the sound that will do it. The only reason the sonic boom is dangerous is becuase you go from silence to immense volume in an instant when the high speed object 'in this case a jet' goes from being in front of you to being behind you.

  • @mashby21 Yes it can. I've seen people getting hurt at airshows because of sonic booms.

  • It wouldn't kill people they go mach 1+ around people at the RAG and bases sometimes the problem is it can break windows which is what they worry about but it wont kill anyone

  • Sorry squeekyknee, sonic booms are quite harmless, even at unusually close distances.

  • Agreed, A Eurofighter accidentally broke the sound barrier over where I live (granted it's nowhere near as close as this!)

    It would be loud, but not fatal! there are MANY videos of F14's breaking the barrier over the sea alongside Aircraft carriers!

  • Yes I agree with you. This is far from braking sound barrier... Video name Fail...

  • @marintoss you didnt see the moisture cone forming arond the plane..??? prety c lose to mach 1 i think

  • @nblracer880 Dude watch carefully at 0:07 and you will see same thing around this black thing as you can see around F-22 that means that camera is bad! And I have seen MiG-29 going .99 mach that was fast this is turbo slow for that! My opinion this F-22 goes around 500 km/h.

  • @lzjwhu lol...are you serious?

  • @lzjwhu Its true. my dad works on an aircraft carrier. and he says some people are killed during the breaking of the sound barrier because of its sonic boom! hes the reality. one time, one of the windows shattered into pieces on the tower.

  • 0.99 mach?

    Heh no kick for F22!

  • it doesnt matter if the afterburners are lit f22s can go supersonic without afterburners

  • @darogers125 cant wait till we have to use these to DOMINATE wat ever country wants to fuck wit us hahahaha.......and thats the truth lol

  • @darogers125 actually f22 do not have afterburners... they have a new technology called super cruise. this is kinda afterburners but not completely. it helps fuel consumption low and visibility low. but all in all f22 do not need or have afterburners.

  • @Joedirt400 the f22's two pratt&whitney  jet engines do have afterburning capability,

    But the aircraft is so overpowered that it can reach mach 1.5 without afterburners, using MIL power only.

  • @Szab0729 well i stand corrected. :)

  • @Szab0729 also the f22 is a steath fighter.

    didn't it just go into service this year, oficially.

  • @coolkid1446

    What??? The F-22 went into service officially in 2005.

  • @coolkid1446 No. I got to go onto Langley AFB a few years ago and go right up to some F-22s. They don't have them in great numbers yet, but they are certainly being used.

  • @Joedirt400 the F-22 does have afterburners and super cruise

  • @darogers125 not at sea level

  • Did you see the pilot give everyone the bird?

  • Yeah they probably cut back on the supersonic thing when everyone in LA was bitching about mysterious sonic booms in the middle of the night during the late '80s, heh.

  • Eh do it anyways.

  • i think it was .985 mach

  • dont be a buzz kill

  • NASA certainly doesnt seem to have a problem laying down a sonic rumble every other mission, here in Tampa Bay!

  • incorrect video title - that was only .98 mach

  • you know its not at mach 1 because the sound arrived first than the airplane

  • where do people get their information from?

    do they make shit up?

  • Yeah, maybe but you forgot The Fallen and Megatron is back again and you see Optimus getting his ass kick in the trailers!

  • You can't break the sound barrier over the united states.

  • that was slow as shit not even close to mach .99. i saw an F-16 at the guard base in sioux city a couple months ago going faster than this and he wasn't even close to mach.99. it doesn't look like the afterburners are lit

  • Dont have to be lit plenty of power to hit .99 and then some without burners.