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At the opposite end of the Habitation Module are the sleeping spaces. Located opposite each other, there is a bed, storage unit, and computer terminal. The central tube is part of the main circulation spine that runs the entire length of the probe.
Specimen of poster type, H. Berthold AG, Berlin
Probe Nr. 475, Specimen No. 475, n.d.
Other Berthold specimen in my collection:
Proben hebräischer Schriften der H. Berthold AG, Berlin, 1924
The "business end" of an NMR probe. Samples are placed in the hole in the center and spun at ultra-high speed within a bell-shaped magnetic field chamber.
The panel section is comprised of a rotating module connected to two large solar-type panels. It’s never made clear if the panels generate electricity or used to dissipate heat from the probe’s nuclear engines. To address either eventuality, the panels rotate for better exposure to light or to direct heat energy away from the spaceship.
The long tube running between the four massive propellant tanks connects the forward sections to the aft sections of the probe. Since it was unclear what the power source for the probe would be and the there were four large propellant tanks as part of the design, I had to assume that the engines were using either deuterium or hydrogen for fusion rocket propulsion or xenon or argon for an ion-type propulsion. Also, the Three Cylinder Section in the aft of the probe is probably more storage for oxygen/nitrogen (can never have enough!) and airlock doors. The design's modularity means that additional cylinders could be added depending on the mission.
This was absolutely spotless, a very pleasing sight. An early model on an L-reg, just celebrated it's 20th birthday this month.
I love Probes, especially the 24v 2.5 V6 examples like this one. Sadly, my list of want-to-own cars is so long, that when I come to actually wanting to buy one, there won't be any left. They're already an endangered species I think. That lottery win needs to hurry up, forget your shitty several hundred grand supercars, my barn will be filled with proper cars like this.
Ford Probe, a USA Import was Sold in Australia from 1991 through to 1994, they Sold Poorly here, even with there Sporty looks & V6 Engine.
Newspaper Advert.
The interior design of the Meta Probe is an extrapolation of other Space: 1999 designs and influences from other space environments, such as those seen in the ISS and movies such as “2001: A Space Odyssey,” “Interstellar,” and “The Martian.” The design of the spaceships in these movies followed a similar design ethos and considered zero-gravity as part of their design strategy.
Looking like soome sort of probe from an alien planet, these stamen protrude from an azalea blossom. It was photographed in our front yard in Stuart, Florida.
Using two additional thermometers to calibrate the PID controller's probe.
(In the photo, all the thermometers were reading different temperatures because the water was changing temperature rapidly)
On the left is my Fluke 179 meter with thermocouple, on the right is a cheap probe thermometer I use frequently when cooking :)
A 1995 Ford Probe Sports that was on display at the show.
Taken at the Geelong All Ford Day, Victoria in 2016.
The Probe returns in Starcraft II, but with slightly new look. It's a little more compact, but still appears to take up roughly the same amount of space.
The Probe returns in Starcraft II, but with slightly new look. It's a little more compact, but still appears to take up roughly the same amount of space.
The Probe returns in Starcraft II, but with slightly new look. It's a little more compact, but still appears to take up roughly the same amount of space.
At a salt factory rice hulls are used to fire the burners to boil the sea water to render salt. Phnom Penh, Cambodia
In the Kennedy Space Center's Operations and Support Building II, Thursday, Aug. 9, 2018, members of the media participate in a prelaunch mission briefing on NASA's Parker Solar Probe. Speaking to the media is Nicky Fox, Parker Solar Probe project scientist, Johnson Hopkins Applied Physics Laboratory. The Parker Solar Probe will lift off on a United Launch Alliance Delta IV Heavy rocket from Space Launch Complex 37 at Cape Canaveral Air Force Station in Florida. The spacecraft was built by Applied Physics Laboratory of Johns Hopkins University in Laurel, Maryland. The mission will perform the closest-ever observations of a star when it travels through the Sun's atmosphere, called the corona. The probe will rely on measurements and imaging to revolutionize our understanding of the corona and the Sun-Earth connection. Photo credit: NASA/Kim Shiflett
Cloud probe instruments mounted to the outside of the C-130. These instruments measure water droplet size and cloud water content.
Credit: NASA / Sam LeBlanc
NASA monitors Earth's vital signs from land, air and space with a fleet of satellites and ambitious airborne and ground-based observation campaigns. NASA develops new ways to observe and study Earth's interconnected natural systems with long-term data records and computer analysis tools to better see how our planet is changing. The agency shares this unique knowledge with the global community and works with institutions in the United States and around the world that contribute to understanding and protecting our home planet.
To learn more about NASA's Earth science activities in 2014, visit: