Always keep security distance!
A car smashes into another after getting too close, causing a pile-up.
Is this the future of business jets? South African aircraft manufacturer Pegasus Universal Aerospace has developed Pegasus Vertical Business Jet (VBJ) a lightweight hybrid passenger aircraft with vertical take-off and landing capabilities allowing to land almost anywhere. Thanks to its cool-air fan technology, it’s even safe to land on grass or on wooden decks. It's ability to landing on a multitude of surfaces eliminates the need to travel to and from an airport heavily reducing travel time for passengers. At first glance, the Pegasus VBJ looks like a typical small-size private jet for the more experienced eyes, they may notice a difference - the shape of the wings. The jet has a traditional propulsion system that allows it to take off and land on conventional runways and fly like a regular airplane but its vertical thrusters integrated into the wings achieve the necessary lift so that it can land and take off vertically. The Pegasus VBJ has a capacity for a maximum of 7 passengers.
A car smashes into another after getting too close, causing a pile-up.
If you buy a private jet you may as well buy a matching Porsche at the same time. Luxury companies Embraer and Porsche have collaborated to create duet a limited-edition, limited-quantity. Embraer Phenom 300E Aircraft and Porsche 911 Turbo S car pairing. They will produce just ten pairs of business jets and sports cars, providing “a truly seamless experience from road to sky, for the first time in history.” The duet package is expected to have a starting price of $10.9 million, further to any customisation requirements.
This jaw-dropping $600m concept for a mega-yacht has been inspired by a shark. The 501ft long & 112ft wide 'Prodigium' features fin-like structures and windows that echo the toothy grin of the marine predator. The vessel, designed by Lazzarini Design Studio, is spread over six levels. It also takes inspiration from roman architecture. A spokesperson says: “construction would take about 28 months in one of the most bravest shipyard of the world."
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