💭 Do you remember the crash of Flight 4590? It was the Concord’s only fatal accident, but the aircraft no longer flies. Revisit the July 2000 tragedy on Air Disasters: Concorde – Up in Flames. It kicks off a two-day Air Disasters marathon starting tonight at 8PM. https://bit.ly/3ku88at | Smithsonian Channel Aviation Nation

🛸👀 Do you want better proof than this? While filming a Concorde advert in 1976, a metallic sphere drifts through the frame, unnoticed at the time and broadcast nationwide across the UK. No CGI existed to fake it. No AI to enhance it. Just analog film, a supersonic jet, and something no one was supposed to focus on as it quietly slipped past millions of viewers. How many moments like this aired before anyone thought to look twice? 🛸 #FrayingReality #UAP #Disclosure | Fraying Reality

Concorde Takeoff | Concorde

The Concorde had a unique feature called the Droop Nose, a movable nose section that tilted downward to give pilots better visibility during takeoff and landing. A remarkable piece of engineering, it allowed the supersonic jet to balance sleek aerodynamics in flight with practical visibility on the runway. This innovation became one of the most recognizable details of the Concorde, symbolizing the fusion of futuristic design and functional necessity. Love technology? Follow @Technology 🛩️ Credi

Concorde Final Takeoff from JFK Airport | Concorde