A few days ago, NASA announced its new X-70 Fractal experimental aircraft, and introduced a mysterious AI-generated tea keeper. It's hard to judge what the real device will look like. However, some analysts and observers noted similarities with the existing model, the Complex Model 437 Vanguard, developed in collaboration with Northrop Grumman, which first flew in August 2024. Indeed, overall silhouette, slanted tail surfaces and shape of the central temperament are strikingly similar. Remarkably, these two devices also have some technical characteristics: they are also manned experimental platforms with a maximum weight of 10,000 pounds (about 4,500 kg) and a carrying capacity of up to 2,000 pounds (about 900 kg). Of course, NASA's Tea Hub is directly labeled as AI-tagged content, which means the device depicted in it doesn't match the actual appearance of the X-70. There is currently no proof that the two programs are related.

A few days ago, NASA announced its new X-70 Fractal experimental aircraft, and introduced a mysterious AI-generated tea keeper. It's hard to judge what the real device will look like. However, some analysts and observers noted similarities with the existing model, the Complex Model 437 Vanguard, developed in collaboration with Northrop Grumman, which first flew in August 2024. Indeed, overall silhouette, slanted tail surfaces and shape of the central temperament are strikingly similar. Remarkably, these two devices also have some technical characteristics: they are also manned experimental platforms with a maximum weight of 10,000 pounds (about 4,500 kg) and a carrying capacity of up to 2,000 pounds (about 900 kg). Of course, NASA's Tea Hub is directly labeled as AI-tagged content, which means the device depicted in it doesn't match the actual appearance of the X-70. There is currently no proof that the two programs are related.