SPACEX | NASA | Space Exploration | Other Space Ventures

[Marklr]

yeah apart from the 250,000ft difference. Planes can't get high due to the need of air to fly

I was reading about the X-15 aircraft that flew at an altitude of 314,000 ft in 1962...but it's probably not classed as a plane. More of a rocket.

 

[Sir peace frog]

 

[Trevor Morley's Tache]

A cock shaped rocket was the only design they could come up with???

REALLY???

 

[denislawsbackheel]

I was reading about the X-15 aircraft that flew at an altitude of 314,000 ft in 1962...but it's probably not classed as a plane. More of a rocket.

The highest altitude ever reached by a plane was 367500 feet in 2004 by spaceship one.

 

[Marklr]

A cock shaped rocket was the only design they could come up with???

REALLY???

For equality, they did a test flight in a vagina shaped rocket, but it just flapped all over the sky.

 

[Sir peace frog]

For equality, they did a test flight in a vagina shaped rocket, but it just flapped all over the sky.

hahaha

 

[mat]

I think the giant cock was to balance out the massive **** who owned Amazon.

 

[BerkshireBlue]

I was reading about the X-15 aircraft that flew at an altitude of 314,000 ft in 1962...but it's probably not classed as a plane. More of a rocket.

you've added a 0 to that number and used meters instead of feet it should be 31,000m which is 100,000ft

 

[BerkshireBlue]

The highest altitude ever reached by a plane was 367500 feet in 2004 by spaceship one.

that's not a plane it's a rocket dropped from a plane

 

[Marklr]

you've added a 0 to that number and used meters instead of feet it should be 31,000m which is 100,000ft

The Highest X-15 Flight - White Eagle Aerospace

Forty-six years ago this month, NASA chief research pilot Joseph A. Walker flew X-15 Ship No. 3 (S/N 56-6672) to an altitude of 354,200 feet. This flight would mark the highest altitude ever achieved by the famed hypersonic research vehicle. The date was Thursday, 22 August 1963. Carried...

www.whiteeagleaerospace.com

..but yeah, it's more of a rocket.