Nuked 
Hey folks, Nuked here! Ready to zoom into the future of aviation with some exciting news? Buckle up and let’s take off on this thrilling ride!
U.S. lawmakers have just introduced the Supersonic Aviation Modernization Act, aiming to bring back the era of supersonic travel by lifting a 52-year-old ban. This bipartisan bill, brought forward by Senator Ted Budd, Troy Nehls, and Representative Sharice Davids, proposes that supersonic jets can fly over U.S. soil as long as they avoid creating audible sonic booms reaching the ground. This is a game-changer for aviation enthusiasts everywhere.
The move is fueled by Boom Supersonic, a Colorado-based innovator, which recently made history with its XB-1 demonstrator aircraft—making it the first private civil aircraft to break the sound barrier over the continental U.S. Bloc. North Carolina has a stake too, having built a supersonic aircraft factory in Greensboro and received substantial state incentives, with promises of thousands of new jobs. Meanwhile, Texas is also in the mix, as Boom develops the engines for its Overture supersonic airline in San Antonio, partnering with aerospace leader StandardAero.
This legislation signifies more than just progress; it hints at a future where supersonic travel could become mainstream again. With technological advances and increased interest, the skies might soon see the return of lightning-fast flights—making the world a bit smaller and more connected than ever before.
So, stay tuned for more updates as the skies get louder with anticipation and innovation. The age of supersonic jets might just be around the corner!
