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washingtonpost.com > World > Special Reports > Concorde

An Air France Concorde plane enroute to New York crashed in Gonesse, France, shortly after takeoff on July 25, 2000, killing all 109 passengers and crew and four people on the ground. (AP)
Multimedia
MSNBC icon The Post's Don Phillips on the Crash
 Don Phillips Discusses the Crash with Brian Williams
 Video: Update on the Crash
 Gallery: Concorde Crash Photos
Graphics
 Faster Than the Speed of Sound
 The Crash Site
General Information
 From British Airways Information about the performance capabilites of the Concorde.
 Technical Specifications Design features of the Concorde.
Concorde's History
 Concorde Still Turns Heads The supersonic aircraft has been flying for three decades.
 Crash of theConcorde
 History ofSupersonic Flight
After Alterations, Concorde Cleared for Fall Takeoff
With armor plating on the undercarriage, tough new tires and bulletproof lining for the fuel tanks, the revamped Concorde jetliner won approval to fly again. Supersonic service is scheduled to resume this fall, once sufficient numbers of planes are refurbished.

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