The Flickr Hh19 Image Generatr

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This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.

This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.

Sikorsky Chickasaw H-19B Whirlwind by rocbolt

Available under a Creative Commons by-nc license

Sikorsky Chickasaw H-19B Whirlwind

Strategic Air Command & Aerospace Museum

Specifications
Aircraft Type: Sikorsky H-19B Chickasaw
S/N 53-4426

Mission: Search and Rescue Helicopter

Number Built: During 10 years of production 1,181 H-19 Chickasaw helicopters were produced.

Powerplant: One Wright R-1300-3 radial air-cooled engine, 800 horsepower

Weight
Empty 5,250 lbs.
Loaded 7,900 lbs.

Dimensions
Rotor diameter 53′
Length 42’3″
Height 13’4″

Performance
Maximum speed 112 MPH
Cruising speed 91 MPH
Service ceiling 5,800 feet

The UH/HH-19 Chickasaw is the original Air Force “Whirlybird” helicopter. It was first test flown during November 1942. It was developed from the Sikorsky S-55 and was the first transport helicopter to receive Civil Aviation Authority approval for commercial operation. The first Military version was test flown in November 1949, and production continued until March 1961. The Korean War provided a rigorous proving ground for the Chickasaw’s payload carrying capabilities.

In July 1952, two Military Air Transport Service H-19s completed the first transatlantic helicopter flight from Westover AFB, Massachusetts to Prestwick, Scotland by way of Labrador and Greenland. This flight was completed in 42 hours and 25 minutes.

This aircraft was accepted by the USAF on 27 August 1954.

Sikorsky Chickasaw H-19B Whirlwind by rocbolt

Available under a Creative Commons by-nc license

Sikorsky Chickasaw H-19B Whirlwind

Strategic Air Command & Aerospace Museum

Specifications
Aircraft Type: Sikorsky H-19B Chickasaw
S/N 53-4426

Mission: Search and Rescue Helicopter

Number Built: During 10 years of production 1,181 H-19 Chickasaw helicopters were produced.

Powerplant: One Wright R-1300-3 radial air-cooled engine, 800 horsepower

Weight
Empty 5,250 lbs.
Loaded 7,900 lbs.

Dimensions
Rotor diameter 53′
Length 42’3″
Height 13’4″

Performance
Maximum speed 112 MPH
Cruising speed 91 MPH
Service ceiling 5,800 feet

The UH/HH-19 Chickasaw is the original Air Force “Whirlybird” helicopter. It was first test flown during November 1942. It was developed from the Sikorsky S-55 and was the first transport helicopter to receive Civil Aviation Authority approval for commercial operation. The first Military version was test flown in November 1949, and production continued until March 1961. The Korean War provided a rigorous proving ground for the Chickasaw’s payload carrying capabilities.

In July 1952, two Military Air Transport Service H-19s completed the first transatlantic helicopter flight from Westover AFB, Massachusetts to Prestwick, Scotland by way of Labrador and Greenland. This flight was completed in 42 hours and 25 minutes.

This aircraft was accepted by the USAF on 27 August 1954.

Republic of Korea Air Force Sikorsky HH-19B "Chicasaw" 55-764 War Memorial of Korea Seoul 19-10-17 by Axel J.

© Axel J., all rights reserved.

Republic of Korea Air Force Sikorsky HH-19B "Chicasaw" 55-764 War Memorial of Korea Seoul 19-10-17

Sikorsky UH-19B Chickasaw by ChrisK48

© ChrisK48, all rights reserved.

Sikorsky UH-19B Chickasaw

At the Pima Air & Space Museum in Tucson, AZ.

M78: Stardust and Starlight by Oleg Bryzgalov

© Oleg Bryzgalov, all rights reserved.

M78: Stardust and Starlight

Explanation: Interstellar dust clouds and bright nebulae abound in the fertile constellation of Orion. One of the brightest, M78, on center in this colorful telescopic view, covering an area north of Orion's belt. At a distance of about 1,500 light-years, the bluish nebula itself is about 5 light-years across. Its blue tint is due to dust preferentially reflecting the blue light of hot, young stars in the region. Dark dust lanes and other nebulae can easily be traced through this gorgeous skyscape. The scene also includes the remarkable McNeil's Nebula -- a newly recognized nebula associated with the formation of a sun-like star, and the telltale reddish glow of many Herbig- Haro objects, energetic jets from stars in the process of formation. (text: apod.nasa.gov/apod/ap131010.html)


This picture was photographed on November 4-6, 2013 in the Crimea, Ukraine. (height of 600 m. above sea level)

Equipment: home assembled reflector 10" f/3.8, mount WhiteSwan-180, camera QSI-583wsg, Tevevue Paracorr-2. Off-axis guidecamera QHY5L-II.
LRGB filter set Baader Planetarium.
L: 17x450 sec., RGB: 8*600 sec. each filter, unbinned
6 hours total.
FWHM 2.69"-3.11" , sum in L channel - 2.94"
Processed Pixinsight 1.8, Fitstacker and Photoshop CS6.

Photo with labels: olegbr.astroclub.kiev.ua/files/astrofoto/M78/M78_LRGB_Ole...

Valletta, Malta, c.24 December 1966 by allhails

© allhails, all rights reserved.

Valletta, Malta, c.24 December 1966

Many thanks to i.helsby below for identification as Valletta after my earlier request for location.

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Human hair by dailihair

© dailihair, all rights reserved.

Human hair

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