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The aerial age : a thousand miles by airship over the Atlantic Ocean; airship voyages over the Polar Sea, the past, the present and the future of aerial navigation (1911)

Wellman, Walter, 1858- · New York : A.R. Keller · leaf 401

An illustration from The aerial age : a thousand miles by airship over the Atlantic Ocean; airship voyages over the Polar Sea, the past, the present and the future of aerial navigation, 1911, leaf 401
of the gulf stream below us, glistening inthe sun, but it was a scenic dehght obtained atthe sacrifice of about one-seventeenth of ourwhole volume of gas—too high a price. And when the airship started down—havingfound her equilibrium in the lighter air up high—she acquired a great momentum; again… … THE PROBLEJM OF ESCAPE 321 bounded and rose 200 or 300 feet again like arubber ball. Gradually she settled down.After that, orders to open the gas-valves the mo-ment the tail crept up out of the water, wereobeyed. Lying in the water-tight compartmentof the lifeboat, watching the aneroid and…

Aeronautics

Internet Archive · Gerstein Library, University of Toronto · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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