no
A sonic boom is experienced when an aircraft travels faster than the speed of sound.
A sonic boom is caused by going faster than the speed of sound, so in a fast jet
Yes. If you were to slow to subsonic speeds, the boom can catch up to you, and you would hear it.
Yes, a sonic boom is created when an object travels at a speed greater than the speed of sound (Mach 1). At Mach 2 (twice the speed of sound), the sonic boom would be more intense and audible due to the faster speed.
Yes, Sonic can do a sonic boom because Uncle Sam said" the only way he can be me now is if he goes sonic speed." and well Sonic did =] by the way Tails the fox rocks!
No, a sonic boom is not continuous. It is a single shockwave created when an object travels faster than the speed of sound.
Well it creates a sonic boom.
A subsonic aircraft flies below the speed of sound, so it does not break the sound barrier. A sonic boom is created when an object travels at or above the speed of sound, causing a buildup and release of pressure waves that result in a loud noise. Since a subsonic aircraft does not exceed the speed of sound, it does not generate a sonic boom.
sonic boom as the planes speed exceeds the sound barrier.
movement faster than the speed of sound...:) precious A supersonic bullet is one thing that produces a sonic boom.
A sonic boom occurs when an object travels faster than the speed of sound. If the space shuttle enters Earth's atmosphere at a speed greater than the speed of sound, it will create a sonic boom. However, the shuttle typically slows down as it enters the atmosphere to avoid this effect.
Yes, encountering a sonic boom is evidence that an aircraft has traveled faster than the speed of sound (supersonic). A sonic boom occurs when an object, in this case, an aircraft, breaks the sound barrier, creating a shock wave that produces a loud noise. So, if you hear a sonic boom, it indicates that a supersonic aircraft has passed at that location.