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Glaisher and Coxwell balloon ascent 1862

Glaisher and Coxwell balloon ascent 1862


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Glaisher and Coxwell balloon ascent 1862

Balloon ascent by James Glaisher and Henry Coxwell in June 1862 to conduct meteorological observations. Here the balloon is above the clouds. Date: 1862

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Media ID 14185191

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1862 Ascent Balloon Ballooning Balloons Clouds Coxwell Glaisher Meteorological Observations Scientific 1860s


EDITORS COMMENTS
1. Title: "Ascending the Realm of the Clouds: James Glaisher and Henry Coxwell's Meteorological Balloon Adventure in June 1862" In this photograph from the annals of scientific history, we witness the daring exploits of British pioneers James Glaisher and Henry Coxwell during their meteorological balloon ascent on June 5, 1862. The image captures the moment they soared above the clouds, marking a significant milestone in the exploration of Earth's atmosphere. James Glaisher (1809-1873), a renowned English scientist, and Henry Coxwell (1833-1873), an accomplished aeronaut, embarked on their ambitious journey to gather vital meteorological data. Ascending from the grounds of the Royal Arsenal in Woolwich, London, they braved the elements in their hot air balloon, which was filled with a mixture of hydrogen and hot air. The 1860s were an era of scientific discovery and innovation, and ballooning had emerged as a promising means of transport and exploration. Glaisher and Coxwell's ascent was not a commercial venture but rather a dedicated pursuit of knowledge, pushing the boundaries of human understanding of the atmosphere and its weather patterns. As they ascended, they recorded temperature, pressure, and humidity readings at various altitudes, providing invaluable data for meteorological studies. The photograph showcases the intrepid duo suspended in the sky, surrounded by the vast expanse of clouds below, as they continued their ascent towards the heavens. This image serves as a testament to the spirit of exploration and scientific inquiry that characterized the 19th century. The daring exploits of James Glaisher and Henry Coxwell paved the way for future advancements in meteorology and aviation, forever changing our understanding of the world around us.

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