Concorde had a maximum range of approximately 4,500 miles (about 7,250 kilometers) when fully loaded. This allowed it to operate transatlantic flights, such as from London to New York, which typically took around 3.5 hours. The aircraft's design and performance enabled it to cruise at speeds of up to Mach 2.04, significantly reducing travel time on long-distance routes. However, its operational range could vary based on passenger load and other factors.
The Concorde no longer flies because it needs lots of fuel to fly
No
The Concorde flew faster than the speed of sound, the only commercial airliner (other than the Soviet Tu-144) that could. The Concorde's cruising speed was 2170 kilometres per hour (1,350 mph), which is Mach 2.04 at a cruising altitude of 56000 feet.
High and fast
The last Concorde flight was on November 26, 2003.
1969
Paris, France
$10000
Paris, France
$10000
The last day the Concorde flew was Wenesday,November 26,2003.
No it will not, in fact it will never fly again. The aircraft was totally withdrawn from service in 2003 and all remaining examples are in museums.It could not be put back into the air, even if a sample could be bought from a Museum and you could afford to run and maintain it, as the makers have withdrawn all engineering support after British Airways and Air France stopped Concorde services