fuck missed it by an hour

That last one is trippyKmarion wrote:
Ran out without my tripod... I woke up just a few minutes before.
http://i40.tinypic.com/t8kok2.jpg
http://i44.tinypic.com/15iaw5z.jpg
home, from my back porch
http://i40.tinypic.com/2ywe1js.jpg
Moon filter?Kmarion wrote:
I appreciate the second one also. A shot like that is extremely hard. Seeing the shuttle at all in the night with the trailing flame is near to impossible.
Really, didnt know that. but alas i dont know much about photography, especially at night..Kmarion wrote:
I appreciate the second one also. A shot like that is extremely hard. Seeing the shuttle at all in the night with the trailing flame is near to impossible.
Fucking bullshit. lol.Chou wrote:
Let's hope they find money on the moon to fund this fucking bullshit.
Viva la recession!
http://uppix.net/3/1/0/560f1bd8d35f4257 … 231a69.jpg
6am is not night, Mok.Mekstizzle wrote:
First pic is awesome, looks like it was just some tiny but massively powerful firework that launched from the near side edge of that lake
they said the last launch would be the last god damn night launch (ever), fucking liars
lol, I'm imagining that first one as being launched extremely fast and off-course cartoon style, like a Wiley Coyote rocket
wut does it all mean?.. anyone near the line^ should be able to see it.Discovery's return is the second so-called "descending node" entry since 2003.
"The vehicle will be about (43 miles up) at that point, traveling at a speed of about Mach 23, moving very fast, very high," Lunney said. "We took a quick look at the weather forecast and we think the western side of the United States will be relatively clear. So hopefully folks there will get a view. The eastern side might be a little bit more cloudy, so hopefully you'll get a hole and you can see it through the clouds."
With the shuttle surrounded by superheated plasma as atmospheric friction reduces its 5-mile-per-second orbital velocity, viewers in the west will see a "streak of white light way up high," Lunney said. "When it's down lower, it's going to be more the glowing cloud plowing through. I think both will be clearly visible if the clouds allow it to be."
I'm sitting here with some nasty weather in Central Florida.. so I'm betting on second opportunities.. Tuesday.TravisC555 wrote:
It'll be 127 miles away from me on the second opportunity when it goes by Tulsa, so I'll hope for that