Boom Technology now claims its Overture jet can rewrite that history. ... Airlines scramble to check Boeing jets after investigation reveals potential reason for Air India plane crash.

Boom’s attention now turns to Overture. Boom has said that Overture will enter airline service in 2030. ... Air India Crash Investigation Focuses on Fuel Switches ...

Boom has an ambitious goal of returning supersonic air travel to the skies. ... The XB-1 test aircraft plays a tremendous role in laying the groundwork for the Boom Overture's success.

Boom aims to fly Overture in 2026 ahead of a planned 2029 commercial rollout with airlines worldwide. A supersonic demonstrator aircraft, the XB-1, completed its maiden voyage in March.

Boom says the environmental impacts of Overture were taken into consideration when designing the new airliner, and that will aid the company in its journey to achieving net zero carbon by 2025. 3 ...

Boom Supersonic’s development efforts are picking up speed, with the ambitious Colorado-based firm revealing on 23 July that it has completed design of its Overture airliner’s flightdeck and ...

Boom's Overture is expected to be ready by 2025 and to fly commercial flights by the end of the decade. Boom Supersonic. Boom says that the Overtures won't have the same problem.

Boom Supersonic has always said that its Overture, designed to carry from 65 to 80 passengers, will travel at Mach 1.7, or about 1,300 miles per hour, at 60,000 feet.

US aerospace firm Boom Supersonic is expecting to reach design freeze on the Overture supersonic passenger aircraft in about a week, as flight-testing of its experimental XB-1 jet concludes.

Boom Supersonic has received its FAA G-1 stage 1 issue paper from the FAA, marking a key step in the multi-stage process toward clearing the Mach 1.7 Overture airliner for commercial service by ...

At this year's Paris Air Show, Boom Supersonic announced a raft of new supplier agreements that reveal technical specifications for the company's planned Overture supersonic commercial airliner ...