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Meteorological Collection

Background imageMeteorological Collection: UFO crash at Roswell, New Mexico

UFO crash at Roswell, New Mexico
Irving Newton, Met. Officer at Roswell USAFB, New Mexico, holds debris of a supposed flying saucer found by rancher Mac Brazel, stated by the US Air Force to be a weather balloon

Background imageMeteorological Collection: The Greely Arctic Expedition at its farthest point North, 18

The Greely Arctic Expedition at its farthest point North, 18
Engraving showing members of the American Meteorological Expedition of 1881-4 taking their position, with a sextant, at the farthest point North they reached. Led by Lt

Background imageMeteorological Collection: Byrd Antarctic Expedition II - Dog team on dangerous ice

Byrd Antarctic Expedition II - Dog team on dangerous ice
Byrd Antarctic Expedition II - Dog team crossing treacherous pressure ice. On his second expedition in 1934, Richard E. Byrd (1888-1957)

Background imageMeteorological Collection: Lockheed C-130K Hercules W. 2 XV208 Snoopy

Lockheed C-130K Hercules W. 2 XV208 Snoopy
DERA ?? Lockheed C-130K Hercules W.2 XV208 Snoopy, of the Meteorological Research Flight, at Boscombe Down on 30 June 2001 Date: 2001

Background imageMeteorological Collection: Ben Nevis Meteorological Observatory Victorian period

Ben Nevis Meteorological Observatory Victorian period

Background imageMeteorological Collection: Parc de Montsouris, Le Bardo, Paris, France

Parc de Montsouris, Le Bardo, Paris, France - showing a reproduction of the Palace of the Bey of Tunis from the 1867 Exhibition

Background imageMeteorological Collection: RMS Titanic - shipping chart of North Atlantic

RMS Titanic - shipping chart of North Atlantic for the month of April 1912, Sheet 133, Meteorological Office, London. The chart is in colour and displays wind, sea current, sea temperature

Background imageMeteorological Collection: Vickers Varsity T. 1 WF425

Vickers Varsity T. 1 WF425
Vickers 668 Varsity T.1 WF425 (msn 568), formerly of the Meteorological Research Flight, at the Imperial War Museum, Duxford

Background imageMeteorological Collection: R101 as the air ministers office, 1929

R101 as the air ministers office, 1929
R101 as the air ministers office: the second flight of Britains giant airship. Meteorological offices at Cardington; air minister Lord Thomson about to ascend the mooring mast of the R101 by

Background imageMeteorological Collection: Douglas DC-6A N6540C

Douglas DC-6A N6540C (msn 45368, line number 932), of the United States Department of Commerce, attached to the Environmental Science Services Administration (ESSA), Research Flight Facility (RFF)

Background imageMeteorological Collection: Couple in Summer Storm Date: 1948

Couple in Summer Storm Date: 1948

Background imageMeteorological Collection: Tornado Sweeps Fields Date: 1950

Tornado Sweeps Fields Date: 1950

Background imageMeteorological Collection: Tabula secundum accurata Ventorum veterem et nova

Tabula secundum accurata Ventorum veterem et nova [m] dispositione [m] ac nomenclature [m] (Table of the winds according to the old and new layout and nomenclature)

Background imageMeteorological Collection: WW2 weather balloons supplying data to the Allies, 1940

WW2 weather balloons supplying data to the Allies, 1940
WW2 weather balloons supplying data to the Allies: The B.20 radio robot that signals meteorological details to the receivers on the ground

Background imageMeteorological Collection: James Glaisher

James Glaisher
JAMES GLAISHER English aeronaut and founder of the Meteorological Society (1850), best known for his balloon ascents with Coxwell. Date: 1809 - 1903

Background imageMeteorological Collection: Futen, God of the Winds

Futen, God of the Winds
The Japanese god of the winds brings winter storms and spring zephyrs in his sack, and the Meteorological Office have to guess which he will produce next

Background imageMeteorological Collection: Glaisher and Coxwell scientific balloon ascent, 1862

Glaisher and Coxwell scientific balloon ascent, 1862
Balloon ascent by James Glaisher and Henry Coxwell in 1862 to make scientific meteorological observations. Date: 1862

Background imageMeteorological Collection: Glaisher and Coxwell balloon ascent 1862

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

Background imageMeteorological Collection: English Electric Canberra PR3

English Electric Canberra PR3 of the RAE meteorological research flight was used for high-level research, including dust sampling, between 1964 and 1981. Date: 1964

Background imageMeteorological Collection: N Dalla Tando, Angola - Meteorological Station

N Dalla Tando, Angola - Meteorological Station - a fantastic use of the massive old trunk of a Boabab tree Date: 1902

Background imageMeteorological Collection: A page from the Illustrated London News, 1951

A page from the Illustrated London News, 1951, showing a reconstruction of Dr. Merryweather of Whitbys Tempest Prognosticator, and an illustration detailing how the device works

Background imageMeteorological Collection: Meteorological Station

Meteorological Station in Space

Background imageMeteorological Collection: Flying to Rainbow

Flying to Rainbow
Until the invention of the aeroplane, it wasn t possible to conduct first-hand investigation of such meteorological phenomena as the rainbow


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