Tuesday, February 1, 2022

Launch

 


14 comments:

  1. I dislike seeing blatant inaccuracies in such depictions. If you are going to produce such "art", then take the time to get things right. First, rocket exhaust is not contained in space, it expands in all directions, very rapidly. Second, launches don't go straight up, but instead follow the Earth's shape. Third, it is highly unlikely the fuel used in space will produce a bright yellow flame.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. N, you weren't allowed Legos and Lincoln Logs to play with when you were a kid and it seems possible you were dropped repeatedly on your head...

      Delete
    2. An inaccurate depiction of reality, yes. However, is there a requirement that art be factually correct?

      Delete
    3. Hahahah, well you made me laugh. Can't take the engineer or pilot out of me I guess.

      Delete
  2. N I'll bet you weren't invited back to the party that everyone else attended.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Yet none of youse guys said he's wrong.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Neither did youse.
      See how silly that sounds?

      Delete
    2. It is a peculiar spelling designed to mimic the diction of a specific region.
      Why is this a topic?

      Delete
    3. It's art, there is no right or wrong to it... like or dislike maybe.

      It's sad to see the nukes launched while you are at the orbiting hotel with your family...

      Delete
  4. Daddy, how much Cheerios did you say we had?

    ReplyDelete
  5. That image may be art. This one is not:
    http://photos1.blogger.com/blogger/442/1986/1600/Peacekeeper%20re-entry.0.jpg
    When you see the MIRV separation, it’s already too late.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Maybe it should be called "The Human Race Evacuating Earth. "

    ReplyDelete
  7. My first thought: Cool image. It reminds me of this shot of Shuttle Endeavour's final lauch - https://apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap110525.html
    My second thought: Shouldn't Dad be wearing a Spacex logo t-shirt, rather than a NASA one?

    ReplyDelete