After the crash of Air France Flight 4590 in July 2000, which resulted in the tragic loss of 113 lives, Concorde's operations were suspended. The aircraft underwent extensive safety reviews and modifications, including improvements to its maintenance procedures and engine design. Concorde returned to service in November 2001, but the combination of economic factors, reduced demand for supersonic travel, and the impact of the September 11 attacks led to its retirement in 2003. Consequently, Concorde ceased commercial operations, marking the end of its era as a pioneering supersonic passenger jet.
July 25th, 2000.
Seconds from Disaster - 2004 The Crash of the Concorde 1-1 was released on: USA: 6 July 2004
28 years
concorde's air france flight no. 4590 crashed in gonesse france on 25th july 2000
Yes, both crew and passengers.
The last Concorde jet was retired in 2003. This decision was made due to several reasons including high operating costs, low demand for supersonic travel, and safety concerns following the crash of a Concorde in 2000. As a result, all remaining Concorde jets were taken out of service and are now on display in museums around the world.
Concorde suffered only one serious (i.e. fatal) incident/crash during its lifetime.
The main trigger was the crash of a Concorde in 2000; all the passengers and crew died. For some years, Concorde had been flying at a loss (even after writing off the huge development costs). After the crash, all Concordes were grounded and airlines took the commercial decision to discontinue the service.
De la Concorde overpass collapse happened in 2006.
Mostly because of landing gear failures on both take off and landing.
Mostly because of landing gear failures on both take off and landing.
The concorde crashed due to a scrap of metal from a dc-10 left in the runway being sucked through the engine and creating a HUGE fireball.