Charles Yeager
chuck yeager
Chuck Yeager is credited with piloting the first supersonic flight on October 14, 1947, flying the experimental X-1 "Glamorous Glennis" achieving Mach 1 at an altitude of 45,000 feet over Edwards Air Force base.
Chuck Yeager did in 1947.
General Chuck Yeager was the pilot of the Bell X-1, first aircraft to fly supersonic.
The first official record of a manned supersonic flight was Charles Yeager flying the Bell X-1 on October 14, 1947. There is a "plausible" claim that George Welch actually beat Yeager by two weeks in an XP-86 Sabre, but that run was not officially monitored so it isn't considered "official."
Chuck Yeager made significant contributions to flight as a test pilot and the first person to break the sound barrier in 1947. His courage and skill paved the way for advancements in supersonic and hypersonic flight. Additionally, his work as a test pilot helped improve aircraft safety and performance, shaping the future of aviation.
Charles Yeager
1947. The Hughes took it's first flight on November 2, 1947
14-10-1947; or October 14th, 1947, to us United States Americans.
Jungle Flight - 1947 was released on: USA: 22 August 1947 Philippines: 13 May 1952 (Davao)
Chuck Yeager
the first manned aircraft that was supersonic was a SR-71(a.k.a. black bird). the person who flew this plane was Joseph Willingham. this plane was made in area 51 in Arizona. this plane can reach speeds up to 4 mocks (4 times the speed of sound). Answer: This is is completely incorrect (even disregarding the "mocks" for Mach). The first aircraft to go supersonic (in level flight) was the Bell X-1, piloted by Chuck Yeager. This happened on 14 October 1947. George Welch claimed (not implausibly) to have exceeded Mach 1 (in a dive) while flying an XP-86 some 13 days (1 October) earlier. The first flight of the SR-71 did not take place until 22 December 1964 - 17 years after Chuck Yeager. (And the SR-71 was not made at Area 51 - they were built at Lockheed's Burbank factory).