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(RM) 41641335
ITALIEN BALLONFAHRT AUGUSTE PICCARD 1932
Zahlreiche Schaulustige finden sich im August 1932 vor der Albergo Reale Mayer ein, wo sich der Schweizer Wissenschaftler Auguste Piccard und der belgische Physiker Max Cosyns nach der Landung von ihrem Stratosphaerenflug am Gardasee auf dem Balkon der Menge praesentieren. Piccard und Cosyns stellten mit ueber 16'000 Metern einen neuen Weltrekord auf. (KEYSTONE/PHOTOPRESS-ARCHIV/Es) Numerous spectators and journalists welcome Swiss scientist Auguste Piccard and Belgian physicist Max Cosyns, standing on the balcony, after the landing from their record balloon flight to the stratosphere, pictured in front of the hotel Albergo Reale Mayer at Lake Garda, Italy, in August 1932. Piccard and Cosyns reached an altitude of 16'200 m on August 18, 1932. Auguste Piccard (1884-1962) was a physicist, inventor and explorer. An interest in ballooning and a curiosity about the upper atmosphere led him to design and construct a spherical, pressurized aluminum gondola which would allow him to ascend to great altitude without requiring a pressure suit in 1930. Piccard and a Belgian engineer reached a record altitude of 15'785 m on May 27, 1931. During this flight, Piccard was able to gather substantial data on the stratosphere. In the mid-1930s, Piccard's interests shifted when he realized that a modification of some of his atmospheric balloon concepts would allow to descend into the deep ocean and he designed a small steel gondola to withstand great external pressure. Piccard and his son built the improved Bathyscaphe Trieste in 1953. (KEYSTONE/PHOTOPRESS-ARCHIV/Es)
(RM) 41641330
ITALIEN BALLONFAHRT AUGUSTE PICCARD 1932
Zahlreiche Schaulustige und Journalisten finden sich im August 1932 vor der Albergo Reale Mayer ein, wo sich der Schweizer Wissenschaftler Auguste Piccard und der belgische Physiker Max Cosyns nach der Landung von ihrem Stratosphaerenflug am Gardasee auf dem Balkon der Menge praesentieren. Piccard und Cosyns stellten mit ueber 16'000 Metern einen neuen Hoehenrekord auf. (KEYSTONE/PHOTOPRESS-ARCHIV/Es) Numerous spectators and journalists welcome Swiss scientist Auguste Piccard and Belgian physicist Max Cosyns, standing on the balcony, after the landing from their record balloon flight to the stratosphere, pictured in front of the hotel Albergo Reale Mayer at Lake Garda, Italy, in August 1932. Piccard and Cosyns reached an altitude of 16'200 m on August 18, 1932. Auguste Piccard (1884-1962) was a physicist, inventor and explorer. An interest in ballooning and a curiosity about the upper atmosphere led him to design and construct a spherical, pressurized aluminum gondola which would allow him to ascend to great altitude without requiring a pressure suit in 1930. Piccard and a Belgian engineer reached a record altitude of 15'785 m on May 27, 1931. During this flight, Piccard was able to gather substantial data on the stratosphere. In the mid-1930s, Piccard's interests shifted when he realized that a modification of some of his atmospheric balloon concepts would allow to descend into the deep ocean and he designed a small steel gondola to withstand great external pressure. Piccard and his son built the improved Bathyscaphe Trieste in 1953. (KEYSTONE/PHOTOPRESS-ARCHIV/Es)
(RM) 41641325
ITALIEN BALLONFAHRT AUGUSTE PICCARD 1932
Italienische Seeleute lesen im August 1932 in einer Zeitung ueber den erfolgreichen Stratosphaerenflug des Schweizer Wissenschaftlers Auguste Piccard und des belgischen Physikers Max Cosyns und deren Landung am Gardasee, Italien. Auf dem Titelbild der Zeitung ist Auguste Piccard neben seiner Gondel zu erkennen. Piccard und Cosyns stellten mit ueber 16'000 Metern einen neuen Hoehenrekord auf. (KEYSTONE/PHOTOPRESS-ARCHIV/Es) Italian mariners read in a newspaper about Swiss scientist Auguste Piccard's and a Belgian physicist successful record balloon flight to the stratosphere on August 18, 1932, and the landing near Lake Garda, Italy, pictured in August 1932. Piccard and the gondola can be seen on the title-page of the newspaper. Piccard reached an altitude of 16'200 m. Auguste Piccard (1884-1962) was a physicist, inventor and explorer. An interest in ballooning and a curiosity about the upper atmosphere led him to design and construct a spherical, pressurized aluminum gondola which would allow him to ascend to great altitude without requiring a pressure suit in 1930. Piccard and a Belgian engineer reached a record altitude of 15'785 m on May 27, 1931. During this flight, Piccard was able to gather substantial data on the stratosphere. In the mid-1930s, Piccard's interests shifted when he realized that a modification of some of his atmospheric balloon concepts would allow to descend into the deep ocean and he designed a small steel gondola to withstand great external pressure. Piccard and his son built the improved Bathyscaphe Trieste in 1953. (KEYSTONE/PHOTOPRESS-ARCHIV/Es)
(RM) 41566180
ITALIEN BALLONFAHRT AUGUSTE PICCARD 1932
Der Schweizer Wissenschaftler Auguste Piccard und der belgische Physiker Max Cosyns liegen nach der Landung von ihrem Ballonflug in die Stratosphaere im August 1932 am Gardasee, erschoepft vor der Druckkapsel des Ballons. Piccard und Cosyns stellten mit ueber 16'000 Metern einen neuen Hoehenrekord auf. (KEYSTONE/PHOTOPRESS-ARCHIV/Es) Swiss scientist Auguste Piccard and Belgian physicist Max Cosyns exhaustedly lay in front of their balloon gondola after landing from the record balloon flight to the stratosphere, pictured near Lake Garda, Italy, in August 1932. Piccard and Cosyns reached an altitude of 16'200 m on August 18, 1932. Auguste Piccard (1884-1962) was a physicist, inventor and explorer. An interest in ballooning and a curiosity about the upper atmosphere led him to design and construct a spherical, pressurized aluminum gondola which would allow him to ascend to great altitude without requiring a pressure suit in 1930. Piccard and a Belgian engineer reached a record altitude of 15'785 m on May 27, 1931. During this flight, Piccard was able to gather substantial data on the stratosphere. In the mid-1930s, Piccard's interests shifted when he realized that a modification of some of his atmospheric balloon concepts would allow to descend into the deep ocean and he designed a small steel gondola to withstand great external pressure. Piccard and his son built the improved Bathyscaphe Trieste in 1953. (KEYSTONE/PHOTOPRESS-ARCHIV/Es)
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