View allAll Photos Tagged Probe

This is the Moon Impact Probe [MIP], one of the payloads of the Chandrayaan-1 Orbiter.

This is an old probe thing I made one day for some unknown reason. It looks vaguely like the weird probe-thingies from the original Clone Wars cartoon.

The Probes at The Magnet. Supporting Yak.

date: March 25th, 2012

model: Amanda

vehicle: Ford Probe aero art car

vehicle courtesy of: Tyler Linner

location: Detroit, MI

P70 BES - 1997 Ford Probe, Blackpool Vehicle Preservation Group rally at Fairhaven Lake.

ARM Aerial Facility (AAF) scientist Jennifer Comstock cleans a probe on an instrument attached to the Gulfstream-159 (G-1) aircraft.

 

From June to October 2013, the U.S. Department of Energy’s Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) user facility deployed the G-1 research aircraft above wildfires in the U.S. Pacific Northwest region, near Little Rock, Arkansas and in the vicinity of Memphis, Tennessee, as part of the Biomass Burning Observation Project (BBOP). The aircraft flew through smoke plumes from forest fires and agricultural field burns—types of “burning biomasses”—to measure various properties of aerosol particles soon after they form and as they change over time.

 

Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, “Image courtesy of the U.S. Department of Energy Atmospheric Radiation Measurement (ARM) user facility.”

What better way to start Thanksgiving than a trip to the dentist?

Ford Probes at the Street Mag Show Hannover.

  

© Dennis Matthies

My photographs are copyrighted and may not be altered, printed, published in any media and/or format, or re-posted in other websites/blogs.

The Walking Probe Launcher needs your support!

ideas.lego.com/projects/96850

Check out the video on the project page!

Designed and folded by Martin Hunt

 

One sheet of 10" paper-backed foil

 

www.starwarigami.co.uk

Not good for a Probe to be laid up, but at least it's covered.

 

Courtesy of Google Street View.

The atmospheric entry probe part of a representative model of the twin Vega (Вега) spacecraft, part of the Soviet space programme. Vega 1 and 2 were launched on Proton rockets from Baikonur on 15 and 21 December 1984, respectively, heading for Venus, where they arrived on 11 and 15 June 1985, respectively.

 

Both Vega 1 and 2 deployed probes with designs similar to those of the Venera (Венера) series: both contained a surface lander and a balloon, contained within a spherical container (seen here). After a high speed atmospheric entry at 125km, parachutes were used to slow the probes down, with accelerations reaching hundreds of g. Release of the cap section at 64km altitude revealed the balloon package, after which the balloon was filled an operated at 54km altitude.

 

The bottom half of the shell was released and then the main chute, leaving the probe to fall on its own from an altitude of 47km for an hour to the surface, slowed purely by aerodynamic braking in the dense Venusian atmosphere. The Vega 1 probe operated for 20 minutes under surface conditions of 467˚C and 95 atmospheres: some of its surface experiments had been prematurely initiated at an altitude of about 18km by a very hard shock in the atmosphere. Vega 2's lander returned data for 56 minutes under conditions of 463˚C and 91 atmospheres.

 

The two carrier spacecraft then continued on to conduct flybys of Comet 1P/Halley on 6 and 9 March 1986, coming within 8890km and 8030km of the nucleus, respectively. They thus obtained images prior to the flyby of ESA's Giotto on 13 March, helping the latter to target its approach at 596km.

 

As seen in the NPO Lavochkin museum near Moscow.

 

Thanks to Don P. Mitchell (mentallandscape.com) for many of these details.

For the June Monthly build of Imperial Conquest.

 

This probe was used for spying on hostile planets. If any Rebel suspects were found they would be monitored for a few days and if necessary, would be silenced.

Construction on a new microscopy building at the Center for Nanoscale Materials has been completed and the center should be ready for occupancy by the end of fall 2009. Read more »

 

Courtesy Argonne National Laboratory.

date: March 25th, 2012

model: Amanda

vehicle: Ford Probe aero art car

vehicle courtesy of: Tyler Linner

location: Detroit, MI

Tempo-mini temperature probe cables with ROPOS arm in top right view. (Depth: 2186m)

 

Observation : 10054

2012-06-19 16:04:59¹ IN DIVE 1567.

N47°56.9523′, W129°5.8972′

 

Credit: NEPTUNE Canada/CSSF

Registration P355NOV

Make FORD

Model PROBE

Description 24V V6

Date of Liability 01 05 2011

Date of First Registration 24 10 1996

Year of Manufacture 1996

Cylinder Capacity (cc) 2497CC

CO2 Emissions Not Available

Fuel Type Petrol

Export Marker Not Applicable

Vehicle Status Licence Not Due

Vehicle Colour GREEN

  

date: March 25th, 2012

model: Amanda

vehicle: Ford Probe aero art car

vehicle courtesy of: Tyler Linner

location: Detroit, MI

Yeah Nick's ship is a big inspiration. I like me little probebots.

 

Previous WIP pix here

Designed and folded by Martin Hunt

 

One sheet of 10" paper-backed foil

 

www.starwarigami.co.uk

The first generation Probe was produced between 1989 and 1992 and Ford hoped the sports coupe would appeal to the British Capri buyer. An attempt was made to market the Probe in the UK as a Capri replacement. In reality it was nothing like the beloved Capri and was more like the Mazda on which it was based. The second generation Probe appeared in 1993 and became a slightly more familiar sight on British roads. The car had a short production life ending in 1997, and Probes are now few and far between.

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