Sr-71
Entity.
- Evidence
- 49 documents · 5 separate publishers
- Standing
- Added automatically from coverage
- Time
- first seen 3 Sept 2026, last seen 14 Oct 2026
- Measured
- 0% of mentions say something specific about it; the rest only name it
- As of
- 15 Oct 2026
Where this comes from
- 19FortyFive · 2026-10-11 · A US Air Force SR-71 Blackbird Made Military History and Hit Mach 3.43 and Blew Out Both Inlets. The USAF Says That Wasn’t Even the Fastest a ‘Blackbird’ Ever Flew. (opens the source in a new tab)
- 19FortyFive · 2026-10-09 · Air Force SR-71 Blackbird Lost Both Engines at 83,000 Feet Over Russia and Went Into Freefall. The Crew Almost Didn’t Make It Back. (opens the source in a new tab)
- 19FortyFive · 2026-10-08 · Like ‘Time Travel’: Air Force SR-71 Blackbird Pilot Recalls Flying So Fast He Landed at Beale AFB Almost Day Before Taking off From Kadena AB (opens the source in a new tab)
- The War Zone (TWZ) · 2026-10-07 · Could NASA’s SR-71 Blackbird Be Modified To Reach Mach 4? (opens the source in a new tab)
- 19FortyFive · 2026-10-06 · A Mach 3 US Air Force SR-71 Blackbird Buzzed Sacramento’s Control Tower in Afterburner. The Tower Wanted More (opens the source in a new tab)
- 19FortyFive · 2026-10-04 · Lockheed Drew Up an SR-71 Blackbird Firing 210-Kiloton Nuclear Missiles From 80,000 Feet at Mach 3.2, Range 500 Nautical Miles, and Half Would Have Missed (opens the source in a new tab)
- 19FortyFive · 2026-10-03 · The Mach 3 SR-71 Blackbird’s Ceiling Was Thought to Be 85,000 Feet. In 1965, a Test Pilot Flew It Past 90,000, Felt It Wobble, Lost an Engine and Landed on One at Edwards (opens the source in a new tab)
- The War Zone (TWZ) · 2026-10-03 · Former SR-71 Engineer Talks NASA’s Blackbird Revival Program (opens the source in a new tab)
- 19FortyFive · 2026-10-02 · The Case Against Resurrecting the Mach 3 SR-71 Blackbird: Lost Expertise, Destroyed Spares and Cheaper Unmanned Alternatives (opens the source in a new tab)
- 19FortyFive · 2026-10-01 · NASA Has Made Job Offers to 2 Retired Engineers in Their Seventies to Help Restart an SR-71 Blackbird. The Aircraft Last Flew on October 9, 1999, and Nobody Has Turned Its … (opens the source in a new tab)
- twz.com · 2026-10-01 · Lessons Learned From Getting An SR-71 In The Air Again May Be As Valuable As Its Flight Test Data (opens the source in a new tab)
- 19FortyFive · 2026-09-29 · An SR-71 Blackbird Left Andrews Air Force Base in 1984 With Its Own Afterburner Blowing 1,500-Degree Flame Into the Wing. The Pilot Dumped 14,000 Pounds of Fuel to Get the … (opens the source in a new tab)
What is claimed about it
- Single source: Reported by one source so far.
- A US Air Force SR-71 Blackbird Made Military History and Hit Mach 3.43 and Blew Out Both Inlets. The USAF Says That Wasn’t Even the Fastest a ‘Blackbird’ Ever Flew. Single source · first reported 11 Oct 2026