National Air & Space Museum, Washington DC, Milestones of Flight Gallery.
Always amazed when I see the X-1 and think of my boyhood hero @GenChuckYeagerpic.twitter.com/3wytAcmemn
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That was my favorite part of the museum.
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Apparently, Terrence, you have a new "fan" of your photography.
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I join you in that light
@GenChuckYeager still remains a "legendary hero"@usairforce and a pioneer in breaking the sound barrier...
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"Glamorous Glennis", named after Chuck's wife, was first to break the sound barrier at a speed of 1127 kilometers per hour (700 miles per hour), or Mach 1.06 at an altitude of 13,000 meters. My first hero.
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Uhmm, The Avro Arrow was faster, better designed and almost all of the designers from it went to NASA and made it possible to put not only a man in space, but on the moon. Thanks Canada for making America great.pic.twitter.com/GN29nzNeSI
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I stood at that rail for quite a while staring at the X-1. It seemed to be about to break the sound barrier just hanging there.
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I recently had the opportunity to visit the Air and Space in Washington DC, Its always great to see the Glamorous Glennis on display.
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