yes. the plane is thicker than glass.it would still shatter the glass
Low flying of jet planes is not permitted over domestic areas. The sound waves are likely to cause damage to loose glass panes besides injurious to cardiac patients. If it crosses sound barrier, the sonic waves will cause severe vibrations and also effects cardiac function.
Most low flying fighter jets reduce speed in civilian areas (during peacetime) to around 450-500 mph.
That line of smoke is called a vapor trail. You can still see it on low flying planes, but it must be a jet plane.
Yes. The B-2 is a US Air Force bomber that is powered by jet engines and is a flying wing with a low radar cross section---i.e. a stealth bomber.
The speed of light is faster than the speed of sound
Chickens can fly , but they are low flying birds.
Yes- they can also knock over rickety old sheds if they are flying low enough.
When temperatures changes this can cause the molecules in an object to contract [ at low temperatures ] or to expand [ high temperatures ] . Glass is a fragile object and if the molecules in glass contract or expand quickly this can cause the glass to break . [SRM] .
Window glass can break at wind speeds as low as 30-45 mph. The exact wind speed depends on factors like the size of the window, the quality and thickness of the glass, and the structural integrity of the building. High wind speeds can create pressure imbalances that can cause windows to break.
Events were not run in the rain, but low-flying helicopters were used to dry a rain-soaked surface. Jet-drying trucks were not invented until the early 1970's.
No, jet fuel is not conductive. It is a hydrocarbon-based liquid that is not electrically conductive.
I was recently watching an episode of mythbusters and they successfully discovered that a bullets so called "sonic boom" could not break glass, even though the bullet itself came within an inch of the glass traveling approxamitely 1,984 mph. Throuhgh research and calculations, I have found that thunder travels at about the same speed as sound, which is 1,200 mph. And because thunder is the most common form of a "sonic boom", thunder alone, even if the lightning that caused it was within an inch of glass, would not break the glass.