Virgin Galactic Holdings Inc, a vertically integrated aerospace and space tourism corporation including its specialized air and space aircraft designers.
The commercial space travel corporation Virgin Galactic and Rolls-Royce now combined together to develop a supersonic aircraft for high-speed passenger planes.
Effective accomplishment of the second Space Ship Two Spaceport America test trip. This flight marks the success of the first test flight from the Company’s corporate offices in New Mexico on 1 May 2020 and represents another significant achievement as the company works towards the start of Virgin Galactic ‘s passenger services.
Also, Virgin Galactic has unveiled a revolutionary aerospace concept for high-speed air travel. Also a sleek, Concorde-shaped delta-wing aircraft with a range of 9 to 19 passengers flying at an altitude of over 60,000 feet.
It intends the first operational flight of its space plane to take place in Q1 2021, after unveiling plans to build a new high-speed passenger aircraft.
Flying Into The Future
The company claimed the Mach 3 aircraft had the potential to travel three times faster than the speed of sound. To make a round trip in one day.
“We are excited to complete the Mission Concept Review and unveil this initial design concept of a high speed aircraft. Which we envision as blending safe. And reliable commercial travel with an unrivaled customer experience”. Said George Whitesides also Virgin Galactic’s chief space officer.
“We are excited to partner with Virgin Galactic. And TSC to explore the future of sustainable high speed flight”. Stated by Rolls-Royce North America CEO Tom Bell.
“Rolls-Royce brings a unique history in high speed propulsion, going back to the Concorde. And offers world-class technical capabilities to develop. And field the advanced propulsion systems needed to power commercially available high-Mach travel”. Tom Bell added.
Moreover, the successful implementation of new technology. Furthermore, strategies for aircraft construction is often intended to serve. Also as a stimulus for acceptance across the rest of the aviation world.
