A British built steam powered supercar exceeded the world’s longest standing land speed record by hitting a scorching average speed of 139.843 mph. The speed achieved exceeded the 127.659 mph record set by the racing driver Fred Marriott in 1906. It was the world’s longest standing land speed record.
While this model isn’t eco-friendly, it demonstrates that steam may be an eoc-friendly choice in the future. Dubbed the “fastest kettle in the world“, the 25-ft long car smashed the century old record in August at Edward’s Air Force Base in California.
What's Driving This Trend
- Eco-friendly Steam Power
- The steam powered supercar demonstrates the potential for eco-friendly steam power as a future choice.
- Breaking Century-old Records
- The record-breaking steam powered supercar highlights the opportunities for breaking long-standing records with innovative technology.
- Reviving Steam Technology
- The steam powered supercar's achievement sparks interest in reviving and innovating upon steam technology for modern applications.
Who This Affects Most
- Automotive Industry
- The automotive industry can explore the use of steam power as a sustainable alternative for future car models.
- Alternative Energy Industry
- The alternative energy industry can investigate the potential of steam power as a renewable energy source for various applications.
- Land Speed Racing Industry
- The land speed racing industry can incorporate steam-powered vehicles in their competitions to push the boundaries of speed and innovation.
