A group of students attached a GoPro camera into a weather balloon
The balloon rose up to 98,600 feet before bursting in the stratosphere
The unit was found at the Grand Canyon two years after the launch
A GoPro camera that was launched to the stratosphere was found to be lying at the Grand Canon two years after its owners lost contact to it.
In a report written by Nicholas St. Fleur for the New York Times, the unit, which was attached to a Samsung phone, was told to have been found by a hiker who went on a strolling journey at the Arizona desert.
The unit was attached to a weather balloon by a group of students who had been working on a dissertation about Ved Chirayath’s Fluid Lensing, which refers to the process of gathering underwater
The balloon rose up to 98,600 feet before bursting in the stratosphere
The unit was found at the Grand Canyon two years after the launch
A GoPro camera that was launched to the stratosphere was found to be lying at the Grand Canon two years after its owners lost contact to it.
In a report written by Nicholas St. Fleur for the New York Times, the unit, which was attached to a Samsung phone, was told to have been found by a hiker who went on a strolling journey at the Arizona desert.
The unit was attached to a weather balloon by a group of students who had been working on a dissertation about Ved Chirayath’s Fluid Lensing, which refers to the process of gathering underwater