No, you cannot go supersonic underwater in the same way as in air. Supersonic speed refers to traveling faster than the speed of sound, which is approximately 343 meters per second (1,125 feet per second) in air at sea level. However, in water, the speed of sound is much higher, around 1,480 meters per second (4,869 feet per second) at room temperature. Thus, achieving supersonic speeds in water would require exceeding this higher threshold, which is not feasible with current technology for any object or vehicle.
Speed has nothing to do with where you are. You can travel at supersonic speed pretty much anywhere if you have the right vehicle.
Because water has a greater resistance than air, so a boat would need to be incredibly powerful to go supersonic, beyond the limits of current technology. The current water speed record is 'only' 345mph.
Because water has a greater resistance than air, so a boat would need to be incredibly powerful to go supersonic, beyond the limits of current technology. The current water speed record is 'only' 345mph.
Not possible without traveling over water.
Constructing a supersonic ship is more challenging than a supersonic airplane because ships have to deal with water resistance, which is much greater than air resistance faced by airplanes. This makes it harder to achieve and maintain supersonic speeds in water compared to air.
A shadow can go over the water, under the water, but never touches the water.
no
Go over MACH 1. Preferably in a military jet.
yes a nickel can go under water but only if you push it under and the nickel will lose it,s aolor
I don't know of any bees that go under water.
It depends
The Channel is a body of water so the tunnel does not go under towns, but water.