Premium Link
Upgrade
Wow. Really takes away from the time my *** and I spent making my Pinewood Derby car model for Boy Scouts
But this was pretty cool. Makes me kinda wanna try it
Some fathers and sons spend their weekends flying kites in the park.
Luke Geissbuhler and his 7-year-old *** Max thought it might be more fun to send an iPhone and an HD camera into space.
The purpose was simple: to film some of that stuff that is beyond us. So they thought they'd attach their equipment to a weather balloon. Once it's up there, they figured, the dearth of atmospheric pressure would ultimately burst it and send it back to Earth.
It all seemed very clever but not exactly foolproof.
As Geissbuhler and *** say in their video: "It would have to survive 100 mph winds, temperatures of 60 degrees below zero, speeds of over a 150 mph, and the high risk of a water landing."
Wow. Really takes away from the time my *** and I spent making my Pinewood Derby car model for Boy Scouts
But this was pretty cool. Makes me kinda wanna try it