What 416.9 MPH Looks Like From the Driver's Seat

From the remarks accompanying the video:

The first run of the new land speed record for a naturally-aspirated, wheel-driven car. Record was set September 21st, 2010 at the Bonneville Salt Flats with Charles Nearburg driving. Orange signs whizzing by on the left side indicate miles - recorded speed is an average between mile 5 and mile 6. On this run the average was 416.90 mph. (click the pic for a MUCH larger version).

The Spirit of Rett set a new world land speed record for a naturally-aspirated (as opposed to super- or turbocharged) single-engine car, which is now 414.316 mph... about 280 mph faster than I've ever driven.  The old record stood for 45 years.  More here.

h/t: A tweet from Iowahawk, which sent me off to Google.