The future of air travel? Three-storey Sky Whale fits 755 passengers, has virtual reality windows and self-healing wings<br /> <br /> It has three decks, tilting Harrier-style jets and breaks itself up into pieces during a crash landing - and could be the future of air travel.<br /> Called Sky Whale, the concept aeroplane it set to be bigger than an Airbus A380, look like a spacecraft and have 'self-healing' wings that repair themselves.<br /> The aircraft would split passengers into three classes, each with their own deck, in a modern-day version of the Titanic's strict division of passengers.<br /> <br /> Every passenger would additionally have virtual reality windows to keep themselves entertained on long flights.<br /> <br /> The AWWA Sky Whale was created by Spanish designer Oscar Viñals and is so big it was  described by Dvice as looking 'more like something thought up for the Transformers movie franchise than a legitimate aircraft'.<br /> The tilting engines would make it possible for the Sky Whale to take off on the spot - and, according to the plans, if it crashes the passenger section would separate from the wings to reduce the loss of life.<br /> The craft matches advances in technology with a huge capacity of 755 passengers, making it economically viable for an airline.<br /> <br /> <br /> The Sky Whale would have a wingspan of 88m compared to 80m for an Airbus A380 and 64m for a Boeing 747.<br /> The three classes would be 'tourist class', the equivalent of economy, 'tourist class with sky views', or business class, and finally 'first class', which would also have sky views and 'all conceivable luxuries'.<br /> It is not clear how passengers would be able to look at the view, though given the size of the craft it is likely to have larger windows than those fitted to the back of current plane seat ones.<br /> Those in economy would not be without, though - their windows would be fitted with virtual reality screens so passengers could see whatever they want.<br /> <br /> Viñals, who is based in Barcelona, said the Sky Whale would be built ou
{}