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White Sands Missile Range Museum
The High Endoatmospheric Defense Interceptor (HEDI) is a ground-based non-nuclear interceptor for terminal defense
Marion County, Kentucky. I have not been posting many photos lately, the new family business... Grandaddy's Garden ..... has been taking a lot of my free time. Also with the local high school, girls team making it to the state tournament, time to take photos has been scarce.
Below in the comment section are a few shots of the progress of putting this big kids erector set together.
Will post some more as this comes together. Like all building projects, most of the time and effort is hid below the ground .
Bill from Husky Flooring shows his stuff by installing an intricate porcelain tile backsplash for my client in the Parade of Homes. Read more about it in my blog at www.designisademocracy.com
U.S. Army Reserve International Combat Team shooter engages enemy targets during a Dynamic Pistol Lane as part of the 2015 Canadian Armed Forces Small Arms Concentration at the Connaught Range outside of Ottawa, Canada, Sept. 16. The international marksmanship competition lasted roughly two weeks, bringing in more than 250 total competitors from the British, Canadian and U.S. armed forces competing in more than 30 matches involving rifle, pistol and light machine gun events using various combat-like movements and scenarios. (U.S. Army photo by Master Sgt. Michel Sauret)
White Sands Missile Range Museum
The High Endoatmospheric Defense Interceptor (HEDI) is a ground-based non-nuclear interceptor for terminal defense
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Snow Creek running through stark granite once polished by glaciers, with Alpine Larches (aka Subalpine Larch and Lyall's Larch) (Larix lyallii), in The Enchantments, Cascade Range, Okanogan-Wenatchee National Forest, Washington State, USA
The Carrizo Plain is a National Monument in Southern California in the mountain ranges between the Central Valley and the Coast. Taft and Maricopa are near the southern end of the monument. This is where the closest services are located. There are two primitive campgrounds and a part time visitor's center in the monument, that's it. You need gas, food, and drink when you enter.
In a year of good winter rain the place explodes with flowers during the bloom.
The plain is about 35 miles long and perhaps 5 miles wide. On the west are the Caliente Mountains, and on the east is the Temblor Range. Down the length of the plain is Soda Lake Rd near the middle, and along the eastern edge is Elkhorn Rd also running the length of the monument. Both connect with the highways at the end of the monument. The northern 14 miles or so of Soda Lake Rd is paved, the rest of the roads are graded dirt. In several places side roads run perpendicularly and into the hills on either side.
There is some private property inside the monument, cattle are pastured there. Tucked away in places are private ranch houses that predate the formation of the monument.
I was able to spend two days here around the first of April, this group of pictures are from the first day. I only got about 10 miles into the monument because I took a side road up onto a ridge overlooking the plain & spent some time on the roads up there.
View from the ridge down to Soda Lake Rd & Carrizo Plain.
A group of free range cattle all stood up and took a look at me as I stopped and got off my motorcycle to take this photo
Snow-covered Grand Teton and Mount Owen and Teewinot Mountain in the Grand Teton Range in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA
White Sands Missile Range Museum
This Project Facility Station was a Status and Control unit for missile firing. Designed by the U.S. Army Signal Corps it was installed at both Range Control and "C" Station.
It gave Range Control and White Sands Proving Ground a way to display the status of the Proving Ground: "Green" for "Go," "Red" for "No Go," A failure of the communications circuit was indicated by "Yellow." An alert bell signaled a change of status or a need to communicate by means of mechanical switch action. These units used vacuum tube technology.
They were in use around WSPG and later WSMR (Army Blockhouse, Launch Complex 33 and so on) from the 1950s until 1968, when the next generation of Status Indicators was developed by the Instrumentation Directorate.
White Sands Missile Range Museum
Own a piece of space history
When the White Sands V-2 rocket was restored and prep for display, pieces of skin, the support structure, tubing and other materials were removed. That small amount of metal has been cut up and is being offered for sale as a fund raiser.
You can acquire your piece of the rocket that changed warfare and put the United States into the Space Age either mounted on a wood block and ready for display or simply bagged in a plastic sack. Prices are marked on each piece and basically vary depending on size and interest
All pieces of V-2 skin are at least one square inch in size.
Every piece comes with a letter of authenticity describing the history of the White Sands rocket which is now one of the most complete examples in existence.
Money raised from this effort will be used by the White Sands Historical Foundation to support the missile range's museum.
The foundation estimates there is only enough material for a few hundred souvenirs. When it runs out, this offer will end.
White Sands Missile Range Historical Foundation PO Box 171. White Sands, NM 88002
How to Acquire a Piece
If you would like to purchase one of these V-2 rocket pieces, the They will unlock the case and extract the piece you want and give immediate solution is to contact a member of the museum staff you the letter of authenticity.
Also, they will provide an envelope for you to place your payment in. The WSMR Historical Foundation takes cash and checks only. The museum staff member will witness you placing the envelope in the Foundation's donation box.
If you want something more specific, more custom made, you can contact Jim Eckles at 575-521-8771 and discuss the matter with him.
THANKS for your support of the WSMR Museum.