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Jeff Bezos in space with a Blue Origin rocket
(1) | 20/07/2021 | Translate: Tuesday, July 20, 2021, nine days after billionaire Richard Branson’s space trip aboard Virgin Galactic’s VSS Unity spacecraft, Jeff Bezos, founder of Amazon and the richest man in the world, also surrendered, accompanied 3 other passengers, in space aboard a capsule powered by the reusable New Shepard rocket from his company Blue Origin. Take-off took place from Launch Site One, the company’s launch base located in West Texas, then the capsule was dropped at an altitude of 75 km to then slightly exceed 100 km in altitude, space border according to the International Aeronautical Federation. After 3 minutes of orbital flight, for a total flight of 11 minutes, the capsule made its return to Earth, braked by three parachutes and retro rockets. The New Shepard launcher also returned to a landing pad near the launch site.
Mission 9: Safe Escape In Any Phase Of Flight New Shepard flew for the ninth time on July 18, 2018. During this mission, known as Mission 9 (M9), the escape motor was fired shortly after booster separation. The Crew Capsule was pushed hard by the escape test and we stressed the rocket to test that astronauts can get away from an anomaly at any time during flight. The mission was a success for both the booster and capsule. Most importantly, astronauts would have had an exhilarating ride and safe landing. This isn’t the first time we’ve done this type of extreme testing on New Shepard. In October of 2012, we simulated a booster failure on the launch pad and had a successful escape. Then in October of 2016, we simulated a booster failure in-flight at Max Q, which is the most physically strenuous point in the flight for the rocket, and had a completely successful escape of the capsule. This test on M9 allowed us to finally characterize escape motor performance in the near-vacuum of space and guarantee that we can safely return our astronauts in any phase of flight. Also on M9, New Shepard carried science and research payloads from commercial companies, universities and space agencies. Learn more about the payloads on board here:
https://www.blueorigin.com/news/news/...- How to Land the Space Shuttle… from Space Presented on Halloween (October 31st) at Stack Overflow’s 2016 Remote Meetup in Philadelphia. This was one of nine "Tiny Talks" given over three days at the meetup. Every year, employees submit Tiny Talk ideas on a wide range of topics (some completely random and not company-related at all, like this one) and we vote on which ones we want to hear. So, thank you to my coworkers for voting me in. Original proposal description I submitted for this talk: Let's say you're traveling at about 17,500 miles per hour (28,000 km/h) in low earth orbit, your main engines are out of fuel, and it's your job to guide the spaceship through a fiery re-entry without burning up or skipping out of the atmosphere, navigate to your landing site, and arrive with just enough energy to make an unpowered landing on a runway which is halfway around the planet from where you started. And, of course, either you succeed on your first try, or everyone dies. So, no pressure…. In this talk, I'll show you how space shuttle designers, pilots, and autopilots managed to do just that.
- Watching a space rocket launch from a plane window
- When you don’t want to pay extra for your skateboard A skateboarder tries to board a flight of the American company Spirit Airline, however during check-in he is told that he must pay an additional $89 for his "luggage", indeed his skateboard does not fit in the jig, dissatisfied with this news, the man decides to remedy the problem by breaking his board into two pieces. He finally boards his plane, where a steward who witnessed the scene, offers him some sweets as compensation.
- Jeff Bezos, after his trip to space: “Thanks to all the Amazon workers and customers: You have paid for all this!” Jeff Bezos, after his trip to space: "Thanks to all the Amazon workers and customers: You have paid for all this!"
- Space rocket launch recorded from a plane 飛行機に乗るたびにロケットが空に打ち上げられるのを目にするわけではありません。
- Chinese rocket crashes back down to earth only ten seconds after taking off On March 27, 2019, in Jiuquan, China, an 18 meter rocket weighing 22 tons began to flicker and lost control 10 seconds after launch.
- Cessna pilot lands for emergency pee on busy freeway This small Cessna made an emergency landing on a crowded I-20 W in heavy Christmas traffic near Anniston. The plane barely missed a few cars and landed perfectly. The two men inside said it was a student pilot’s first flight and they had engine failure. They were remarkably calm. The student was the first to exit the plane. He immediately got out and peed on the side of the road. We helped move the plane from the side of the road after everyone was deemed safe.
- Replay of Mission 9 Webcast New Shepard flew for the ninth time on July 18, 2018. During this mission, known as Mission 9 (M9), the escape motor was fired shortly after booster separation. The Crew Capsule was pushed hard by the escape test and we stressed the rocket to test that astronauts can get away from an anomaly at any time during flight. The mission was a success for both the booster and capsule. Most importantly, astronauts would have had an exhilarating ride and safe landing. This isn’t the first time we’ve done this type of extreme testing on New Shepard. In October of 2012, we simulated a booster failure on the launch pad and had a successful escape. Then in October of 2016, we simulated a booster failure in-flight at Max Q, which is the most physically strenuous point in the flight for the rocket, and had a completely successful escape of the capsule. This test on M9 allowed us to finally characterize escape motor performance in the near-vacuum of space and guarantee that we can safely return our astronauts in any phase of flight. https://goo.gl/xbyY8N
- Elon Musk: How I Became The Real ‘Iron Man’ Aug. 3 (Bloomberg) -- "Bloomberg Risk Takers" profiles Elon Musk, the entrepreneur who helped create PayPal, built America's first viable fully electric car company, started the nation's biggest solar energy supplier, and may make commercial space travel a reality in our lifetime. (Source: Bloomberg)
- One of the biggest computational fluid dynamics simulation made on a super computer This is one of the largest CFD simulations ever, on the world's largest GPU server, the GigaIO SuperNODE, equipped with 32x AMD Instinct MI210 64GB GPUs, for a total of 2TB of VRAM. The simulation shows the Concorde (62m long) before landing at a speed of 300km/h and an angle of attack of 10°, for 1 second in flight. The span-based Reynolds number is 146 million.
- Flight over Ithaca Island of Greece 19-03-2023 8:30 am-Πτήση πάνω από την Ιθάκη Για περισσότερες πληροφορίες πατήστε τους 2 παρακάτω συνδέσμους
For more pieces information click on the following 2 links
https://www.digital-tourism1.com/blank-1
https://www.digital-tourism1.com/digital-earth
- Flight of an object launched at 1,600 km/h by the SpinLaunch centrifuge. The objective is to send payloads (like small satellites) into orbit at a lower cost by using the effect of slingshot.
- A duck catches a piece of bread in mid-flight A duck grabs a piece of bread mid-flight from a man on a boat
- Inspiration4 space tourists open the observation dome Inspiration4 space tourists Jared Isaacman, Hayley Arceneaux, Sian Proctor and Chris Sembroski, open the cupola of the Dragon capsule for the first time allowing them to observe the Earth. SpaceX's first four space tourists landed on Saturday, September 19, 2021 in the Atlantic Ocean after spending three days in space traveling farther than the International Space Station (ISS), up to 590 km above sea level, spinning in orbit at approximately 28,000 km / h.