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Pima Air and Space Museum
In 1951 the U.S. Marines issued a requirement for a new heavy assault helicopter. Sikorsky’s offering was its first twin-engine helicopter, designated HR2S-1 by the Navy and H-37 by the Army. The Mojave was a radical design for its time. It had fully retractable main landing gear and a front opening clamshell door, with the engines in large pods on each side of the main fuselage. The large five blade rotor was specially designed to allow the helicopter to continue flying if one of the blades was shot off. The Mojave began testing with both the Army and Marines in 1953. Deliveries to both services began in 1956, and production continued until 1960. Mojave’s served as heavy-lift transports until the early 1970s.
Rotor Diameter: 72 ft
Length: 64 ft 3 in.
Height: 22 ft
Weight: 31,000 (loaded)
Maximum Speed: 130 MPH
Service Ceiling: 8,700 ft
Range: 145 miles
Engines: Two Pratt & Whitney R-2800 radials with 2,100 horsepower each
Crew: 2 with 23 passengers
Manufacturer: Sikorsky
Markings: 90th Transportation Company, Illesheim, West Germany, 1965
Serial Number: 58-1005
Designation: CH-37B “Tired Dude”
The 2019 Kentucky Derby winner (then DQ'd to be 17th) finished his career in the 2020 Breeders' Cup Classic. The son of New Year's Day enters his first season at srud in 2021.
MAXIMUM CARD, Heinz Mack Deutschland Verano ( Der Sommer ) , MK: O.T. 1996, Farbchromatik - Rotation .
Caitlin Tweedie and Lauren Hebert with St. Peter's Basilica in the back ground.
Photo by Joseph Yarbrough.
Luminance HDR 2.0.0 tonemapping parameters:
Operator: Mantiuk06
Parameters:
Contrast Mapping factor: 0.1
Saturation Factor: 1.2
Detail Factor: 1
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PreGamma: 1
Went back today to check on the baby eagles. This is the only shot they gave me to get all three of them. I have been told there we three but all the times I have been up there I only saw two. They are really big I would say right now their wing span is close to 5 feet, they were in the nest testing their wings and I couldn't believe how big a wing span they have right now. I'm sure by next week they will be branching and not long after that they will be gone. I also found out that the male and the female will leave the babies alone for quite some time now only to come back to feed them or to defend them. We had a couple of opportunities when we got there this morning to get some good shots of the male and female comming into feed the babies. We got their around 7:30am (after leaving Renoldsburg at 4am) and around 8o'clock the male came in with a fish but he suprised us and we didn't get a shot, then around 8:35 the female came in with what we think was either a snake or an eel from the nearby Pine Lake again we missed that shot. that really bummed me out but the male and female are slick and when they come in they come in low and fast, and you have to be ready at all times or you'll miss them. The male or the female was not seen the rest of the morning leaving the babies alone the whole time, the only time one of them came back was to defend them from a Coopers Hawk that was flying around the nest.
Credit to Gio, The Enemy Photo's Second Photographer.
2015 Chicago Auto Show.
The Enemy Photos are available for sharing and re-posting so long as no alterations are made to the photos including filters, cropping, logo removal, etc. If possible try to credit my pictures to me.
Title: "Rhododendron maximum (Great laurel), value with architecture" n.d.
Date: undated
Description: "Rhododendron maximum (Great laurel), value with architecture" n.d. (Manning Lantern Slide: 4)
Image ID: 218.LS.4
Related Information: Warren H. Manning Papers at the Iowa State University Library
Copyright 2009, Iowa State University Library, University Archives
For Reproductions: www.lib.iastate.edu/spcl/services/photfees.html