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DUKAS_189909218_NUR
2025 New York Comic Con
Cosplayer Candace from New Mexico dresses as an Apocalyptic Goddess for New York Comic Con at the Javits Center in New York City, on October 12, 2025. (Photo by Gordon Donovan/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_189909070_NUR
2025 New York Comic Con
Cosplayer Candace from New Mexico dresses as an Apocalyptic Goddess for New York Comic Con at the Javits Center in New York City, on October 12, 2025. (Photo by Gordon Donovan/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_187987002_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem paints the steel border wall black. The entire wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour / DHS / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187986997_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem speaks during a press conference at the border wall. The entire wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour / DHS / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187986985_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem paints the steel border wall black. The entire wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour / DHS / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187986983_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem receives a border aerial tour with U.S. Customs and Border Protection Air and Marine Operations from Santa Teresa, New Mexico, to the eastern edge of El Paso, Texas. The entire border wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour/DHS/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187986976_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem paints the steel border wall black. The entire wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour / DHS / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187986973_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem receives a border aerial tour with U.S. Customs and Border Protection Air and Marine Operations from Santa Teresa, New Mexico, to the eastern edge of El Paso, Texas. The entire border wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour/DHS/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187986968_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem receives a border aerial tour with U.S. Customs and Border Protection Air and Marine Operations from Santa Teresa, New Mexico, to the eastern edge of El Paso, Texas. The entire border wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour/DHS/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187986966_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem paints the steel border wall black. The entire wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour / DHS / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187987082_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem receives a border aerial tour with U.S. Customs and Border Protection Air and Marine Operations from Santa Teresa, New Mexico, to the eastern edge of El Paso, Texas. The entire border wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour/DHS/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187987078_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem paints the steel border wall black. The entire wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour / DHS / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187987074_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem touches the newly painted steel border wall. The entire wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour / DHS / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187987070_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem paints the steel border wall black. The entire wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour / DHS / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187987044_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem receives a border aerial tour with U.S. Customs and Border Protection Air and Marine Operations from Santa Teresa, New Mexico, to the eastern edge of El Paso, Texas. The entire border wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour/DHS/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187987042_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem receives a border aerial tour with U.S. Customs and Border Protection Air and Marine Operations from Santa Teresa, New Mexico, to the eastern edge of El Paso, Texas. The entire border wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour/DHS/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187987040_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem paints the steel border wall black. The entire wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour / DHS / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187987038_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem paints the steel border wall black. The entire wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour / DHS / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187987020_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem receives a border aerial tour with U.S. Customs and Border Protection Air and Marine Operations from Santa Teresa, New Mexico, to the eastern edge of El Paso, Texas. The entire border wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour/DHS/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187987018_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem paints the steel border wall black. The entire wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour / DHS / Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187987015_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem receives a border aerial tour with U.S. Customs and Border Protection Air and Marine Operations from Santa Teresa, New Mexico, to the eastern edge of El Paso, Texas. The entire border wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. On the Mexican side “The “X,” or “La Equis,” is a monument created by Mexican sculptor Sebastian, (Enrique Carbajal González, who also sculpted the Torch of Friendship in Downtown San Antonio. (Tia Dufour/DHS/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_187987005_POL
DHS Secretary Kristi Noem visits border wall, paints it black
August 19, 2025 - Santa Teresa, New Mexico, United States: Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Secretary Kristi Noem receives a border aerial tour with U.S. Customs and Border Protection Air and Marine Operations from Santa Teresa, New Mexico, to the eastern edge of El Paso, Texas. The entire border wall along the southern border with Mexico is being painted black to make it hotter and even harder for people to climb, to deter illegal immigration. Noem credited President Trump with the idea of using black paint to make the metal hotter. (Tia Dufour/DHS/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Public Domain -
DUKAS_179685321_POL
2025 National Board of Review Awards gala
January 7, 2025 - New York, New York, United States: Actress Lily Cowles attends arrivals. (Michael Sherer/Polaris) (FOTO:DUKAS/POLARIS)
Michael Sherer -
DUK10147358_018
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:The test bed Suborbital Accelerator size comparison with the Statue of Liberty
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_017
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:Render of a satellite entering the spin chamber of the accelerator
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_016
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:The Suborbital Accelerator in New Mexico where testing is being done.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_015
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:A test launch satellite emerges from the Suborbital Accelerator exit tunnel
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_014
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:The test bed Suborbital Accelerator.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_013
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:Render of the spin chamber in the accelerator
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_012
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:Render of the Orbital Accelerator, the planned larger version of the test bed Suborbital Accelerator. It will be laid at an angle to slingshot satellites into space.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_011
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:The test bed Suborbital Accelerator. This is the top of the launch tunnel.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_010
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:SpinLaunch command centre
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_009
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:The test bed Suborbital Accelerator.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_008
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:The test bed Suborbital Accelerator and the SpinLaunch team after the first successful test launch
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_007
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:Render of a satellite in the spin chamber of the accelerator and now attached to the carbon fibre tether arm
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_006
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:Render of a satellite in the spin chamber of the accelerator attached to the carbon fibre tether and being spun around
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_005
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:The test bed Suborbital Accelerator.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_004
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:The test bed Suborbital Accelerator showing the exit tunnel
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_003
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:Render of a satellite entering atached to the accelerator's carbon fibre tether in the spin chamber
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_002
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:The test bed Suborbital Accelerator with exit tunnel.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10147358_001
FEATURE - Neue Methode zum Start von Satelliten schleudert sie ins All
Ferrari Press Agency
Ref: 13620
Rocket 1
05/01/2022
See Ferrari text
Picture must credit: SpinLaunch
A plan to launch satellites into space by spinning them around and then using centrifugal forces to hurl them into the sky like a stone from a catapult, has been unveiled.The system is more eco-friendly than burning rocket fuel because the launch system uses electric power.The system, called SpinLaunch is aimed at putting 200 kilogram class satellites into low earth orbit. It is also substantially less expensive as well as environmentally sustainable according to the team behind it.The operation is currently being tested with the use of what the US firm calls a Suborbital Accelerator at a base in New Mexico, USA.This is a circular steel vacuum chamber weighing 1,000 tons steel vacuum which stands upright and with what looks like a chimney , called the exit tunnel, attached.Distance from the ground to the top of the chimney-like funnel is 50.4 metes, four metres higher than the Statue of Liberty.The satellite is whirled around at speeds of between 800 mph and 5,000 mph / 1,287 km/h and 8,046 km/h inside attached to a giant carbon fibre arm called a tether, until the moment of release.The satellite then shoots up the tunnel into the sky.
OPS:Command centre during the successful first test launch
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_123924316_RHA
Carlsbad Caverns. The 'Big Room'.
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Carlsbad Caverns. The 'Big Room'.
Carlsbad Caverns, The Big Room, UNESCO World Heritage Site, Carlsbad, New Mexico, United States of America, North America
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Fiesta Hot Air Balloon Festival.
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Fiesta Hot Air Balloon Festival.
Fiesta Hot Air Balloon Festival, Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America, North America
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Fiesta Hot Air Balloon Festival.
Fiesta Hot Air Balloon Festival, Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America, North America
Laura Grier -
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Mass ascension at the Fiesta Hot Air Balloon Festival.
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Laura Grier -
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Mass ascension at the Fiesta Hot Air Balloon Festival.
Mass ascension at the Fiesta Hot Air Balloon Festival, Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America, North America
Laura Grier -
DUKAS_123924267_RHA
Dawn patrol at the Fiesta Hot Air Balloon Festival.
Dawn patrol at the Fiesta Hot Air Balloon Festival, Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States of America, North America
Laura Grier -
