Monday, June 30, 2014

Daily Afternoon Randomness (69 Photos)

Daily Afternoon Randomness (69 Photos)

Link to theBRIGADE

Daily Afternoon Randomness (69 Photos)

Posted: 30 Jun 2014 12:29 PM PDT

random-06_30_14-500-47

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Best links on the Internet

Posted: 30 Jun 2014 12:00 PM PDT

Lead-

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Photo of the Day: user submits are the best (Click here for High-Res Photo)

Posted: 29 Jun 2014 09:15 PM PDT

photo-day-06_30_14-920-0

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VIP contest submit: photographer Justin Moeller with 101st Airborne (52 HQ Photos)

Posted: 29 Jun 2014 09:11 PM PDT

Today's Post is one of the great user submit galleries submitted for the VIP Experience at Dallas. I will be posting the galleries over the next few weeks…and we will pick a winner at the end. sumbit: I am a Public Affairs NCO. These photos are from the tail end of my last deployment, which is subsequently the last deployment for the 4th Brigade Combat Team, 101st Airborne Division. 

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Tomahawk Missiles will wake you up on a Monday (27 HQ Photos)

Posted: 29 Jun 2014 09:08 PM PDT

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Nazi attempt to hit home: Silbervogel (Silver Bird) bomber (14 Photos)

Posted: 29 Jun 2014 09:02 PM PDT

This was probably one of the strangest and most radical weapons Germany proposed during the Second World War. It was a candidate for the 'Amerika Bomber' initiative, which attempted to develop a bomber which had the range to attack mainland America. It was based upon the idea of placing a plane on a 3 km (2 mile) long rail, which would be propelled to 1900 kph (1200mph), by a rocket-powered sled. Once airborne, the Silbervogel would then fire off its own rocket engines to propel it to a height of 145km (90miles), traveling at 22100 kph (13700 mph). It would then slowly descend into the stratosphere, where the flat body of the plane would generate lift due to the increasing air density. This would cause it to rise again, and the plane would progress around the world in a series of ever shallower 'bounces'. It would then deliver a 4000kg (8800lb) bomb (possibly radiological) to somewhere in America, before landing at a Japanese base in the Pacific. In the end, the project was far beyond the capabilities and resources of Nazi Germany, and only existed as a mock-up. Source

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Making the uninteresting…interesting enough (Video)

Posted: 29 Jun 2014 09:00 PM PDT

Screen-Shot-2014-06-30-at-6.37

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