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desmondParticipant
Try living with it for 6 months, you probably will get used to it and can save the money for something else. The floor sounds like it is low maintenance and will not show every little crumb, like wood & marble, that drops on it. Throw some area rugs on it.
desmondParticipantTry living with it for 6 months, you probably will get used to it and can save the money for something else. The floor sounds like it is low maintenance and will not show every little crumb, like wood & marble, that drops on it. Throw some area rugs on it.
November 11, 2010 at 9:51 AM in reply to: OT: Estimated state budget deficit reaches $25.4 billion #629384desmondParticipantIs this in there (another $40 million-A DAY)
http://www.examiner.com/finance-examiner-in-national/california-borrowing-40-million-per-day-just-to-cover-unemployment-paymentsNovember 11, 2010 at 9:51 AM in reply to: OT: Estimated state budget deficit reaches $25.4 billion #629462desmondParticipantIs this in there (another $40 million-A DAY)
http://www.examiner.com/finance-examiner-in-national/california-borrowing-40-million-per-day-just-to-cover-unemployment-paymentsNovember 11, 2010 at 9:51 AM in reply to: OT: Estimated state budget deficit reaches $25.4 billion #630036desmondParticipantIs this in there (another $40 million-A DAY)
http://www.examiner.com/finance-examiner-in-national/california-borrowing-40-million-per-day-just-to-cover-unemployment-paymentsNovember 11, 2010 at 9:51 AM in reply to: OT: Estimated state budget deficit reaches $25.4 billion #630163desmondParticipantIs this in there (another $40 million-A DAY)
http://www.examiner.com/finance-examiner-in-national/california-borrowing-40-million-per-day-just-to-cover-unemployment-paymentsNovember 11, 2010 at 9:51 AM in reply to: OT: Estimated state budget deficit reaches $25.4 billion #630480desmondParticipantIs this in there (another $40 million-A DAY)
http://www.examiner.com/finance-examiner-in-national/california-borrowing-40-million-per-day-just-to-cover-unemployment-paymentsdesmondParticipantIt was launched from Vandenberg AFB:
http://www.vandenberg.af.mil/news/story.asp?id=123229784
This guy was able to see it in San Diego:
I was able to observe the launch reasonably well from my home in San Diego. After initially focusing on what turned out to be an aircraft that had just turned on its landing lights on approach to Lindbergh field, I finally located the vehicle climbing on its first stage engines at around 2 minutes 30 seconds into its flight (long after solid rocket booster burnout and jettison). I was easily able to fillow the vehicle’s incandescent exhaust as it accelerated, finally climbing into the sun during last 30-45 seconds of the first stage burn. Once it got into the light, the typical bulbous form of the hyperexpanding exhaust was revealed. After first stage burnout, I was unable to track the second stage — which is not terribly surprising since the second stage engine is much smaller.
All in all, this flight resulted in a much better experience than I was expecting.
Russ Schnapp
San Diego, CALast January I was driving near Santa Barbara up the mountain that overlooks the ocean and saw a launch early a.m while it was still dark, it was spectacular and I was actually able to see the second stage deploy. Here is the future launch schedule link:http://www.spacearchive.info/vafbsked.htm
desmondParticipantIt was launched from Vandenberg AFB:
http://www.vandenberg.af.mil/news/story.asp?id=123229784
This guy was able to see it in San Diego:
I was able to observe the launch reasonably well from my home in San Diego. After initially focusing on what turned out to be an aircraft that had just turned on its landing lights on approach to Lindbergh field, I finally located the vehicle climbing on its first stage engines at around 2 minutes 30 seconds into its flight (long after solid rocket booster burnout and jettison). I was easily able to fillow the vehicle’s incandescent exhaust as it accelerated, finally climbing into the sun during last 30-45 seconds of the first stage burn. Once it got into the light, the typical bulbous form of the hyperexpanding exhaust was revealed. After first stage burnout, I was unable to track the second stage — which is not terribly surprising since the second stage engine is much smaller.
All in all, this flight resulted in a much better experience than I was expecting.
Russ Schnapp
San Diego, CALast January I was driving near Santa Barbara up the mountain that overlooks the ocean and saw a launch early a.m while it was still dark, it was spectacular and I was actually able to see the second stage deploy. Here is the future launch schedule link:http://www.spacearchive.info/vafbsked.htm
desmondParticipantIt was launched from Vandenberg AFB:
http://www.vandenberg.af.mil/news/story.asp?id=123229784
This guy was able to see it in San Diego:
I was able to observe the launch reasonably well from my home in San Diego. After initially focusing on what turned out to be an aircraft that had just turned on its landing lights on approach to Lindbergh field, I finally located the vehicle climbing on its first stage engines at around 2 minutes 30 seconds into its flight (long after solid rocket booster burnout and jettison). I was easily able to fillow the vehicle’s incandescent exhaust as it accelerated, finally climbing into the sun during last 30-45 seconds of the first stage burn. Once it got into the light, the typical bulbous form of the hyperexpanding exhaust was revealed. After first stage burnout, I was unable to track the second stage — which is not terribly surprising since the second stage engine is much smaller.
All in all, this flight resulted in a much better experience than I was expecting.
Russ Schnapp
San Diego, CALast January I was driving near Santa Barbara up the mountain that overlooks the ocean and saw a launch early a.m while it was still dark, it was spectacular and I was actually able to see the second stage deploy. Here is the future launch schedule link:http://www.spacearchive.info/vafbsked.htm
desmondParticipantIt was launched from Vandenberg AFB:
http://www.vandenberg.af.mil/news/story.asp?id=123229784
This guy was able to see it in San Diego:
I was able to observe the launch reasonably well from my home in San Diego. After initially focusing on what turned out to be an aircraft that had just turned on its landing lights on approach to Lindbergh field, I finally located the vehicle climbing on its first stage engines at around 2 minutes 30 seconds into its flight (long after solid rocket booster burnout and jettison). I was easily able to fillow the vehicle’s incandescent exhaust as it accelerated, finally climbing into the sun during last 30-45 seconds of the first stage burn. Once it got into the light, the typical bulbous form of the hyperexpanding exhaust was revealed. After first stage burnout, I was unable to track the second stage — which is not terribly surprising since the second stage engine is much smaller.
All in all, this flight resulted in a much better experience than I was expecting.
Russ Schnapp
San Diego, CALast January I was driving near Santa Barbara up the mountain that overlooks the ocean and saw a launch early a.m while it was still dark, it was spectacular and I was actually able to see the second stage deploy. Here is the future launch schedule link:http://www.spacearchive.info/vafbsked.htm
desmondParticipantIt was launched from Vandenberg AFB:
http://www.vandenberg.af.mil/news/story.asp?id=123229784
This guy was able to see it in San Diego:
I was able to observe the launch reasonably well from my home in San Diego. After initially focusing on what turned out to be an aircraft that had just turned on its landing lights on approach to Lindbergh field, I finally located the vehicle climbing on its first stage engines at around 2 minutes 30 seconds into its flight (long after solid rocket booster burnout and jettison). I was easily able to fillow the vehicle’s incandescent exhaust as it accelerated, finally climbing into the sun during last 30-45 seconds of the first stage burn. Once it got into the light, the typical bulbous form of the hyperexpanding exhaust was revealed. After first stage burnout, I was unable to track the second stage — which is not terribly surprising since the second stage engine is much smaller.
All in all, this flight resulted in a much better experience than I was expecting.
Russ Schnapp
San Diego, CALast January I was driving near Santa Barbara up the mountain that overlooks the ocean and saw a launch early a.m while it was still dark, it was spectacular and I was actually able to see the second stage deploy. Here is the future launch schedule link:http://www.spacearchive.info/vafbsked.htm
November 8, 2010 at 7:10 AM in reply to: PSA: Furniture Shoppers.. Lawrance clearance sale…This Thurs-Sun #627854desmondParticipantGay.
November 8, 2010 at 7:10 AM in reply to: PSA: Furniture Shoppers.. Lawrance clearance sale…This Thurs-Sun #627929desmondParticipantGay.
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