There are 21 of them stacked like that.... The pass separating Argentina and Chile.
slantvaliant wrote:fasted58 wrote:Dad taught at Robert Goddard High School in Roswell, NM. Goddard had lived in and experimented with rockets around Roswell in the 1930's. We painted my first bike Columbia blue, one of the school colors (Navy, Columbia Blue, and White). We never heard about space aliens around Roswell then (mid-60's), but we darn sure knew who Goddard was. Almost forgot:etifosi wrote: 90 years ago today, Robert Goddard launched first liquid fueled rocket.I distinctly remember that photo from my yoof, a major influence on me becoming a science nerd/ egghead. Thanks much for posting, that takes me way back.
Sitting in Building 33 at GSFC right now, helping to get things like this out to the people:
http://earthobservatory.nasa.gov
Flight Service wrote:
IndyJoe wrote:
Note. Some broken bones, but both survived and are OK now.
333 SP, en route to victory at Sebring, on this day in 1995.
etifosi wrote: 333 SP, en route to victory at Sebring, on this day in 1995.
The 5-valvers had E36 M3loads of trouble at Daytona 24 that year.
You'll need to log in to post.
