Concorde jet is floating down the Hudson River after months of restoration

Franco-British jet last flew across the Atlantic in 2003. It had been housed at the Intrepid Museum in New York City. It was refurbished after months of refurbishment. The jet was last seen in the Hudson River in 2003 and is now floating in the New York River.

Supersonic Concorde airplane floats down New York’s Hudson River. Concorde, the world’�s fastest commercial aircraft, has been making a rare journey. The plane floated down the Hudson River in New York City, New York, on a rare trip.

Concorde jet floated down Hudson River in New York after months of refurbishments. Supersonic flights were retired in 2003 and one of the jets was housed in a Manhattan museum. One of the supersonic jets was kept in a New York museum until its restoration.

Concorde jet floated down Hudson River in New York after months of refurbishments. Concorde was the only supersonic commercial jet that ever flew. It boasts a top speed of 1,354mph and boasts a speed of up to 1,000mph. The jet was the first to fly in the world and was the last to fly on a commercial flight.

The Concorde was the only supersonic commercial jet that ever flew. It boasted a top speed of 1,354mph - one of the jets was housed in a New York museum after the flights were retired. One of the Concorde jets is housed in the museum after it was retired.

Concorde jet floated down Hudson River in New York after months of refurbishments. Supersonic flights were retired in 2003 and one of the jets was housed in a Manhattan museum. One of the supersonic jets was kept in a New York museum until its restoration.

The retired aircraft, known for flying across the Atlantic Ocean in less than three hours, underwent a restoration. It is the first time the plane has been flown across the Hudson River in three hours. The plane is now being restored to a museum in New York City, New Jersey.