B-58A Hustler by BarryFackler
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flickr
And I Wonder If It Matters by Thomas Hawk
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The Pima Air & Space Museum, located in Tucson, Arizona, is a premier destination for aviation and aerospace enthusiasts. This expansive museum is home to one of the largest collections of aircraft in the world, showcasing the history of flight from its early beginnings to the modern era of space exploration. Visitors can explore a vast array of aircraft, from vintage planes to iconic military aircraft, and even spacecraft, providing a comprehensive view of aviation and space history.
The museum offers an educational and immersive experience, with informative exhibits, interactive displays, and the opportunity to get up close to historic aircraft. It also provides insight into the role of aviation in military conflicts, technological advancements in aerospace, and the contributions of pioneers in the field. Whether you're a seasoned aviation buff or simply curious about the wonders of flight, the Pima Air & Space Museum offers a captivating journey through the skies and beyond, making it a must-visit attraction for all ages.
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Douglas C-124 cargo plane on static display at the Pima Air & Space Museum, Tucson, Arizona
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Boeing 307 Stratoliner at the Pima County Air Museum, later Pima Air & Space Museum, in Tucson, Arizona.
Date: February 1970
SDASM Archives: 72694621
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Switching it up today. Just a traveling adventure dog.
In case you did not know, the PIMA Air and Space Museum in Tucson, AZ is a dog friendly museum!
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photo credit: Matt Hartman
https://www.nasa.gov/press-release/nasa-s-sofia-to-fly-low-altitude-flight-over-local-area
SOFIA’s last flight was today to Tucson, Arizona where it will be preserved at the Pima Air & Space Museum. I can’t wait to visit and see it among their collection!
photo credit: NASA/Jim Ross
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A PB4Y-2 of VP-120 in flight, likely during 1945. The aircraft survived the war and is displayed at the Pima Air and Space Museum in Arizona
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Expanding Aeros family. Gimme planes older than the SR-71 Blackbird /nf. Preferably like fighter planes or something, I wanna keep this theme going in the family (even though Riker isn't one). Even like WWI planes too
Edit: OK SORRY IF THIS IS LIKE A LOT OF PREFERENCES BUT ID REALLY LIKE IT IF THE PLANES WERE AT PIMA AIR AND SPACE MUSEUM (heres their aircraft list if you wanna check https://pimaair.org/exhibits-and-aircraft/museum-aircraft/ if the link is being really slow/not showinf anything (like it always does for me) just google the plane followed by "pima air and space museum"). I wanna keep this theme going as well
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Next year my dad is taking me to Arizona to see the Pima air museum!!! They have a Dreamliner, which is my favorite plane (don’t get me started they’re SO COOL omg). I just ordered a Dreamliner t-shirt. I’m going to get a picture in front of the dreamliner in my dreamliner shirt. Can’t wait!
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As someone with a penchant for a misunderstood aircraft, I'm delighted that Sonny Holt's time with me discussing the Convair B-58 Hustler is the most popular episode I've done. The episode and its associated content has been viewed over 1.3 MILLION times. Totally wonderfully nuts.
Sonny has been championing his aircraft for decades and he continues to take a lot of sick for his views, just see comments on the posts by my sponsor, The Pima Air and Space Museum, on Facebook. Sonny's view is backed by experience and the politics of the Pentagon and he has my respect.
Many thanks to everyone who has listened, watched and engaged with this episode.
@damcasterspod via X
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Day 282: Monday October 9, 2023 - "Ruthlessly Seeking Routine"
September bumbled us off balance a bit but we have shifted into a new evolved gear here in October as we start to build what can be some routine off the Monday eve to Thursday eve work schedule. For all William knows, this is all perfectly normal - but he's definitely enjoying the shift too, spending all weekend clingy to his mama, filling up on her, knowing soon she'd be going back to work; they get a lot more time together with this shift and I remind myself, that this is what is most important. Time for me to grow my plate again, and get into the grit of the primary parent during the week - this is by far the best way for us to go if we're going to make this lifestyle work long term - a question thats been very front of mind for us during this tough season, while they hope for a new contract.
It was so nice tonight though that Audrie's commute flight was a little bit later, so we got normal dinner together before we old schooled it and drove Mama to the airport, leaving her right at the door under a pink sunsetty sky - it was a beautiful drive home, making it all a worthwhile excuse to get out of the house and be helpful. And its nice for William too who likes to see the Air Force base and the Pima Air Museum from his car seat on the way, and then the special treat of seeing Mama off right at the airport - he totally gets that she gets on the big blue airplane to go to work from there (though now he's convinced shes always in San Francisco). We say goodbye and give her big kisses and hugs and say that we will see her later this week. I tell her to make sure she wears her seatbelt as she hands that baby bum over to me. William doesn't fuss. All perfectly ok and normal for him. We get in the car and as he drives away he lets me know he would like a popscicle - as if he knows how helpful it is to not have meltdowns when mama goes.... how much that helps me. "What color?" I ask. Back at home I'll take some time and plan out the week, making sure to be intentional with this important time I have with my son. Reminders to facetime, baseball in a playground, trip to costco, what to have for dinner. How to keep things moving and positive and good in these few days that Audrie is gone - hoping that in some way makes that time go by a little faster.
Song: Dave Matthews - So Damn Lucky
Quote: "For nothing is fixed, forever and forever and forever, it is not fixed; the earth is always shifting, the light is always changing, the sea does not cease to grind down rock. Generations do not cease to be born, and we are responsible to them because we are the only witnesses they have. The sea rises, the light fails, lovers cling to each other, and children cling to us. The moment we cease to hold each other, the sea engulfs us and the light goes out." ~James Baldwin
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Another one from the Pima Air and Space Museum at sunset last weekend. 📷 Canon EOS 6D Mark II 🔭 EF24-105mm f/4L IS USM 📋 24mm | 1/320s | f/7.1 | ISO-200 (HDR) 📅 July 2023 https://bgboydphoto.com/photos/airshow © 2023 BG Boyd Photography
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Convair B-36 Peacemaker on static display at the Pima Air & Space museum, Tucson, Az
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