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Today Apple released iOS 14.5 with the new privacy policy for apps. Our new social network doesn't track users. It's a photo social game. Download the beta now: https://www.moonshotsocial.app/
Moonshot is a social network game! Take a picture, create a challenge and defy your friends. No fake posts, No ads, NO trackers. ONLY photo
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
#sn11 flight looked good until it didn’t. #spacex #starship #prototype #testflight #rapidunplanneddisassembly #backtothedrawingboard https://www.instagram.com/p/CND0bWErZlloFAa1X8R2JUcWLToW364XE7rWoI0/?igshid=14u16plaxgio4
At the dawn of the space age, test pilot “jocks” who flew high-speed experimental rocket planes and the Mercury 7 astronauts who rode the Redstone & Atlas rockets needed a timepiece that befitted their ventures into a brave new world. Enter America’s first microsonic wristwatch, the Bulova Accutron introduced in October 1960. The Accutron 214 movement appeared a full decade before the first commercial quartz watch by Seiko of Japan. Bulova’s press advertising was quick to capitalise on the Accutron Astronaut’s space age connotations as the little GMT tuning fork pilot watch became a favorite with and adopted by military testpilots and civilian CIA pilots. 1964 M4 Accutron Astronaut wristwatch by a 1/18th desktop Lockheed F-104 Starfighter. (Photo: MoonwatchUniverse) Learn more about early pilot watches in the Space Age: https://www.time4apint.com/podcast/the-time-4a-pint-podcast-episode-52
On another test flight muck-a-bout! 🐝 #drone #mavic #dji @djiglobal #natcarterartography #blackboxvisions #concertphotography #aeiralphotography #flying #fun #faapart107 #testflight (at R&R Mobility)
Boeing's 787-10 test aircraft after returning from a sortie to KVCV during a recent series of tests performed at Edwards AFB. #boeing #airbusboeingaviation #boeing787 #boeing787lovers #dreamliner #boeing78710 #787 #b787 #corporatejets #businessjet #flighttest #test #testflight #engine #jet #aircraft #rollsroyceaviation #turbofan #aviationphotography #aviation #aviationlovers #avgeek #internationalsocietyforaviationphotography #instaaviation #megaplane #aviationdaily (at Southern California Logistics Airport)
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
October 1971, NACA & NASA test pilot John McKay retired from high-speed flighttest activities. A former Navy pilot, as a civilian research pilot/aeronautical engineer, McKay made 30 flights in X-15s from October 28, 1960, until September 8, 1966. His peak altitude was 295,600 feet, and his highest speed was Mach 5.6 (3863 mph or 6216 Km/hr). McKay is seen next to a Lockheed F-104 Starfighter jet wearing an Accutron Astronaut tuning fork wrist watch. This microsonic “hummer” wristwatch was introduced by Max Hetzel of Bulova and issued to the Mercury 7 astronauts, USAF & NASA test pilots. The Accutron Astronaut was also adopted by CIA pilots flying the A12 reconnaissance aircraft. (Photo: NASA)
October 1960, Bulova introduced the Accutron microsonic tuning fork wrist watch developed by William Bennett & Max Hetzel. The shock-resistant stainless steel Accutron featured a black face with luminous hour markers, an adjustable push down 24-hour outer ring, and a second hour hand so both local & Greenwich Mean Time could be set and displayed simultaneously. By 1962 the Accutron wristwatch was adopted by NASA’s Mercury 7 astronauts, USAF and civilian test pilots, even by CIA pilots flying the A12 reconnaissance aircraft. Image shows a M4 (1964) Accutron Astronaut on a Jacoby Bender Champion steel mesh bracelet. (Photo: MoonwatchUniverse)
Learn more about early Space Age wristwatches in this Podcast: https://www.time4apint.com/podcast/the-time-4a-pint-podcast-episode-52
Sessions: Beta Testers Needed!
You’ll soon be able to use MIDI plug-ins in Sessions!
We’re looking for more beta testers to help test this and although it’s not 100% complete (and there may be bugs) we feel development is far enough along to give you an early peek at this exciting new feature.
If you’re interested, follow the link below and sign up to the TestFlight!
https://www.openplanetsoftware.com/sessions/testflight.html
Enjoy - and please send us your feedback!
