That has never been done, and in fact is not possible.
Harold Philips owns a plane called 'The Speed of Light' and he has flown it a lot more than just six times. (ha, ha. the joke is getting old.)
This has not happened yet. It is usually believed that travelling faster than the speed of light is not possible.
The Concorde's cruising speed was over twice the speed of sound, around Mach 2 (more than 1,300 mph). The speed of sound at sea level is approximately 761 mph, so the Concorde flew significantly faster than the speed of sound.
Concorde is a commercial supersonic aircraft that can travel at speeds over twice the speed of sound, but it cannot fly faster than the speed of light. According to Einstein's theory of relativity, nothing with mass can reach or exceed the speed of light in a vacuum.
That would be four and a half times 515, or 2317.5 miles.
the Russian Concorde flew at a top speed of 1,490 mph
Captain Charles Yeager, flew the aircraft that was faster than sound.
Major (later MGen) Robert M. White (born July 6, 1924), an Air Force test pilot, flew the X-15 rocket test aircraft at 4093 mph (6590 km/h) on November 9, 1961, making him the first pilot to fly a winged craft at six times the speed of sound (Mach 6).
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Given the maximum speed of a falling person, the height at which most WW1 aircraft flew and THEIR maximum speeds. You'd have to be darn quick!
It depends how fast you are travelling, and also how long ago the star died; assuming the star JUST died, if you travel there and back at twice the speed of light, you will see it just as it disappears, travel any slower and it will be gone when you get back.However if the star died, say, 10 light years ago, and the distance between earth and the star is 20 light years, you will have to travel at 4 times the speed of light to get back in time to see it disappear.
Charles Lindbergh.
Charles Lindbergh.