NASA’s Columbia Scientific Balloon Facility, Palestine, TX.
31°46’53.09″N 95°43’21.71″W
It’s quite possible I’ve seen some of the balloons launched from there, as I live near Dallas. I remember once shortly after sunset as stars were beginning to appear, seeing what I had taken to be Jupiter suddenly fade and disappear. Unusual behaviour for a planet, so I concluded it was a balloon. But I never knew where the launch site was.
Columbia Scientific Balloon Facility, NASA
Palestine, TX
31°46’52.84″N 95°43’17.44″W
NASA’s Columbia Scientific Balloon Facility, Palestine, TX.
31°46’53.09″N 95°43’21.71″W
It’s quite possible I’ve seen some of the balloons launched from there, as I live near Dallas. I remember once shortly after sunset as stars were beginning to appear, seeing what I had taken to be Jupiter suddenly fade and disappear. Unusual behaviour for a planet, so I concluded it was a balloon. But I never knew where the launch site was.
Columbia Scientific Balloon Facility, NASA
Palestine, TX
31°46’52.84″N 95°43’17.44″W
Columbia Scientific Balloon Facility, Palestine, Texas, USA.
31° 46? 43? N, 95° 42? 52? W
31.778611, -95.714444
http://stratocat.com.ar/bases/47e.htm
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Columbia_Scientific_Balloon_Facility
http://myetx.com/columbia-science-balloon-facility/
Columbia Scientific Baloon Facility (NASA), in Palestine, Texas, USA
31.7814991N
-95.7225895W
Columbia Scientific Balloon Facility (CSBF), Palestine, Texas, United States.
Columbia Science Balloon Facility, near Palestine, Texas, USA, 31.781298,-95.722761
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