seen from France
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Georgia
seen from Germany
seen from France
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Japan
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from Georgia
seen from France
seen from Japan
seen from Germany
seen from Georgia
seen from Belarus
seen from Australia
seen from China
The launch schedule that accompanied the final version of the Mercury Mark II (late renamed Gemini) Project Development Plan.
STG, "Project Development Plan for Rendezvous Development Utilizing the Mark II Two Man Spacecraft," Oct. 27, 1961, Fig. 5.5.
NASA ID: link
Honda S800M Coupe @ R15
"GEMINI-2 REENTRY-This photograph is an enlargement of a frame from a 16 motion plature ausora swhich was mounted within the GT-2 spaoscraft to take film through the hatch dndow. The spacecraft at this point is in the reantry phase of its return through the earth's atmosphere.
Peak hosting exists on the spacecraft heat shield. The white glow is produced by ionised gases. The groanish tinge to the white glow is probably the contribution of the ablative products (of the heat shield) as they are known to have strong spectral lines in the green region. The bright streaks are probably hot fragments from the dre and tubing fairings located near the heat shield. The altitude is 173,000 feet. The Mach number is 19.0. The inertial velocity is 22,150 feet per second"
Real time video of the re-entry: link
Date: January 19, 1965
NASA ID: S65-13165, S65-13167
Launch of Gemini-Titan 2 (GT-2)
"Launching of the unmanned Gemini 2 flight. The second Titan II Gemini Launch Vehicle (GLV-2, SN 62-12557) carried the unmanned, instrumented Gemini spacecraft (GT-2) for a suborbital shot preliminary to the first U.S. two-man Gemini mission."
Date: January 19, 1965
NASA ID: S65-14150, S64-40154, S-65-13992, 104-KSC-65P-1, 65C-287, 65PC-1
Gemini Parachute Operational Diagram for Gemini Titan 2 (GT-II)
NAID: 6734370
"U.S.S. Lake Champlain Navy frogmen place the floatation collar around the Gemini Titan 2 spacecraft. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration launched the spacecraft from Cape Kennedy, Jan. 19, 1965 at 9:03 and it was recovered by the recovery forces aboard the U.S.S. Lake Champlain some 2100 miles downrange at 10:45 a.m. Flight time was 19:03 minutes. Actual landing was 16 miles short of the programmed landing area. Quoted from the original caption released by NASA with this photograph. Lake Champlain (CVS-39) is in the background. One of her SH-3 helicopters is hovering over the spacecraft."
Date: January 19, 1965
Naval History and Heritage Command: NH 97442
reignofmethanol:
1997 Acura NSX GT-2.
