Kmar
Truth is my Bitch
+5,695|6860|132 and Bush


An aerial video crew observed the October 28, 2009 Ares I-X test flight from a Cessna Skymaster aircraft positioned approx. 10 nautical miles away from the vehicle at an altitude of 12,000 feet. The videographer used a gyro-stabilized high-definition camera system mounted to the outside of the aircraft to capture this spectacular footage which provides extremely valuable engineering data, and imagery of the recovery sequence in rarely-seen detail. Ares I-X is the first flight test of the Constellation Program and provides NASA an early opportunity to gather critical data during vehicle ascent and during booster deceleration and recovery.
For more info:www.nasa.gov/ares
zoom zoom
Xbone Stormsurgezz
13urnzz
Banned
+5,830|6756

Kmarion wrote:

The videographer used a gyro-stabilized high-definition camera system mounted to the outside of the aircraft to capture this spectacular footage which provides extremely valuable engineering data, and imagery of the recovery sequence in rarely-seen detail.
zoom zoom
i found my next, next camera. nice find . . .
Kmar
Truth is my Bitch
+5,695|6860|132 and Bush

Read my caption..

https://i33.tinypic.com/qsjuyo.jpg
Now that's a camera..lol

http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/s … 851685.ece

Once it is in orbit, Kepler will deploy the biggest camera to be launched into space, made up of a 95-megapixel array of charged couple devices, the kind that are in many digital cameras. It will examine stars for evidence of faint dimming caused when an orbiting planet passes in front.

James Fanson, Kepler’s project manager, said: “If Kepler were to look down at a small town on Earth at night from space, it would be able to detect the dimming of a porch light as somebody passed in front.”
Xbone Stormsurgezz

Board footer

Privacy Policy - © 2025 Jeff Minard