9132833.jpg Robert Goddard's Tower and Shelter at Camp DevensThumbnails9138033Robert Goddard's Tower and Shelter at Camp DevensThumbnails9138033Robert Goddard's Tower and Shelter at Camp DevensThumbnails9138033Robert Goddard's Tower and Shelter at Camp DevensThumbnails9138033
Dr. Robert H. Goddard and liquid oxygen-gasoline rocket in the frame from which it was fired on March 16, 1926, at Auburn, Mass. It flew for only 2.5 seconds, climbed 41 feet, and landed 184 feet away in a cabbage patch. From 1930 to 1941, Dr. Goddard made substantial progress in the development of progressively larger rockets, which attained altitudes of 2400 meters, and refined his equipment for guidance and control, his techniques of welding, and his insulation, pumps, and other associated equipment. In many respects, Dr. Goddard laid the essential foundations of practical rocket technology
Information
Taken in
Other
Author
NASA
Description
Dr. Robert H. Goddard and liquid oxygen-gasoline rocket in the frame from which it was fired on March 16, 1926, at Auburn, Mass. It flew for only 2.5 seconds, climbed 41 feet, and landed 184 feet away in a cabbage patch. From 1930 to 1941, Dr. Goddard made substantial progress in the development of progressively larger rockets, which attained altitudes of 2400 meters, and refined his equipment for guidance and control, his techniques of welding, and his insulation, pumps, and other associated equipment. In many respects, Dr. Goddard laid the essential foundations of practical rocket technology
Source link
https://images.nasa.gov/details/9132833
Visits
153
Rating score
4.86 (1 rate)
Rate this photo
License
Public Domain
Modified by WikiArchives
No (original)
Downloads
0