Photo of a Nuclear Explosion Less than 1 Millisecond After Detonation!

Signature of the EMP.

That is one wild-assed picture.

Nice find, OP!!

and not just the ground, the ball of light is visible from 7 miles away

Photos of Mushroom Clouds as Seen from 1950s Las Vegas
[link to io9.com]

Wild Vegas parties celebrated atomic bomb tests of the 1950s
[link to io9.com]

[snip]

Roughly one detonation occurred every three weeks throughout the 1950s just outside of Las Vegas. To capitalize on this spectacle, the Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce created a calendar detailing the time of the detonations, along with suggested viewing spots.

Las Vegas earned the nickname Atomic City USA, and the nightlife took advantage of this label. Thanks to the unusual combination of atomic bombs and slot machines, eight million people visited Las Vegas in 1954.

Imagine watching a bomb detonate in the wee hours of the morning, Dean Martin crooning in the background, while holding a martini in the right hand and a cigarette in the left — a surreal view on all accounts, but a possible one in 1950s Las Vegas.

Partygoers imbibed a drink christened the Atomic Cocktail , a mix of vodka, cognac, sherry, and champagne perfect for those boozy explosive evenings.




[link to www.youtube.com]

What a load of bullshit. Stop trying to put a sensationalist spin on it. No such thing is occurring.

Same..

Roswell 1947

[link to en.wikipedia.org]

And this thread is concerning what happened in 1952.

So, as the question been ask yet... how does a camera Which, I assume, was not taking/sending digital images, survive a nuclear explosion?

Damn, it looks like it is tearing apart its local fabric of space.

Crazy, crazy picture!

By being 7 miles away.

"The photograph was shot by a Rapatronic camera built by EG&G. Since each camera could record only one exposure on a sheet of film, banks of four to 10 cameras were set up to take sequences of photographs. The average exposure time was three millionths of a second. The cameras were last used at the Test Site in 1962."

avg. exposure time 3 millionths of a sec.

Note the one billion frames a second spec. on the camera the military had in 1952 !!!!

How far ahead is REAL technology?


The video of the TED scientist from MIT showing off a trillion frames a second camera. Using computers of course.

[link to www.ted.com]

Thanks OP. We need more threads like this back in the spotlight on GLP. I'm so tired of all this bickering I'm seeing lately.

Just what I was thinking.

Fastax high speed rotating-prism camera is what it is called. Even knowing the exact name of the camera it is hard to find info on it, I know a film does exist of them filming this but I can not find it.





Here is another camera from 1950 they also used but the quality of the film was not nearly as good as the pics we see because each frame has 300 exposures in it.


[link to books.google.com]





Most of this video above was filmed on the camera noted above.



Commercial availability of both types of rotating mirror cameras began in the 1950s with Beckman & Whitley, and Cordin Company. Beckman & Whitley sold both rotating mirror and rotating drum cameras, and coined the "Dynafax" term.

[link to en.wikipedia.org]

Last Edited by Chrit on 11/13/2012 04:45 PM

grassy-ass.

nuclear weapons dont exist.

this is just more nwo propaganda fear mongering.

think about it people. the picture was taken 7 miles away at very high speed.

please. the technology did not even exist in 1952...

Thread: One Trillion Frames Per Second - Watching Light Itself In Slow Motion