On Aug 23 I told you we launched the Tufts University Department of Mechanical Engineering Sonic Anemometer on a NASA - National Aeronautics and Space Administration balloon - https://lnkd.in/eVVm67mW? - we now have photos from the flight and landing. The system spent over 3 hrs at float near 124,000 feet (38 km), and it came down with the Tufts Sonic on the correct side - we survived landing! We are waiting for the box to come back to Tufts University so we can take a look at the data. Fingers crossed! Might be the highest flight of an operating sonic anemometer (in the open literature)? I suppose we better wait to see the data before we can say it was operating successfully! Here's hoping! Thanks to Christopher D. Yoder, Don Banfield and Tufts University School of Engineering students Tim C., Freidlay Steve, Julia Huckaby and Tara Curran for working on this! #engineering #mechanicalengineering #students #highaltitudeballoon
Good luck and congratulations! I totally understand the mix of emotions!
Good news Rob. That's high! Hope the data's good too.
Congrats to you and your team Bob
How exciting! Congratulations!
Wow! Congratulations!
Business Insights Analyst at McKinsey & Company | Sustainable Mobility, Commercial Aviation, Chemicals
1yCongrats and awesome work!