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12/09/2006 09:00:08 PM · #1 |
| I was able to watch it on TV. It looked like a great Launch. |
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12/09/2006 09:03:56 PM · #2 |
| I watched it. A night launch is so amazing! |
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12/09/2006 09:09:03 PM · #3 |
Was pretty cool on TV... I still have NASA TV running. I swear I want to watch a launch live one time
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12/09/2006 09:14:25 PM · #4 |
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12/09/2006 09:15:42 PM · #5 |
This is the view from Orlando.
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12/09/2006 09:16:08 PM · #6 |
Originally posted by fotomann_forever:
Was pretty cool on TV... I still have NASA TV running. I swear I want to watch a launch live one time |
Yeah me too although I lived in Orlando for two years so I don't have any excuse. :P |
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12/09/2006 09:36:06 PM · #7 |
It looked amazing from my house (North of St. Augustine) - no pics though :(
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12/09/2006 09:39:18 PM · #8 |
| WHAT!? No pics from you Cindi? (Falls over) |
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12/09/2006 09:42:46 PM · #9 |
Originally posted by wmprkg:
WHAT!? No pics from you Cindi? (Falls over) |
I know, I was unprepared! lol I had been out shooting all day and didn't think about the launch until about 3 minutes before... then dashed outside and joined the neighbors... ooooh'd and aaaaah'd and THEN thought of the camera! duh!
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12/09/2006 10:16:04 PM · #10 |
I saw it from Jacksonville. Unfortunately it was fairly cloudy, so we were pretty lucky to see it at all.
No photos. |
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12/09/2006 10:25:34 PM · #11 |
my son watched a launch just prior to his dad's death when he was 5. They went together and he still remembers it. Never put off until tomorrow........
science is a marvelous thing indeed :-)
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12/13/2006 09:23:55 AM · #12 |
I watched and shot 35mm from LaBelle, about 125 miles to the south west. I located in a dark pasture and hope that the negs will tell the story. I have a new Fuji S3 ordered, and my other is in the repair, so the film shoot. If I can get the negs without having them cut up, maybe I will be able to post a pic soon. It was about 1/4 frame high, shooting horizonal in the viewfinder. Beautiful from here, as I could see it clearly as it cleared the horizon, then about 1/2 thru booster burn thru a cloud layer, then clear again. Film ran out just as the boosters seperated, which is just right, as it's just a very bright spot in the sky after that. It continued up, then back down until it disappeared over the horizon to the north. It's an awesome machine. I camped out 3 nights to be there for the first launch STS1.
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