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Thoughts on the Farther Improvement of Aerostation; Or, The Art of Travelling in the Atmosphere: with a Description of a Machine, Now Constructing, on Different Principles from Those Hitherto Adopted
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Thoughts on the Farther Improvement of Aerostation; Or, The Art of Travelling in the Atmosphere: with a Description of a Machine, Now Constructing, on Different Principles from Those Hitherto Adopted in Ottawa, ON
Current price: $15.99


Thoughts on the Farther Improvement of Aerostation; Or, The Art of Travelling in the Atmosphere: with a Description of a Machine, Now Constructing, on Different Principles from Those Hitherto Adopted in Ottawa, ON
Current price: $15.99
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Size: Paperback
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In the 21st century - the age of the budget airline - where quick and reliable air travel is available to a large segment of society, it seems hard to comprehend that it is less than 250 years since the first human took to the skies. Although the wing of the bird seemed like the most obvious natural mechanism to attempt replicate, it was actually contained hot air, as demonstrated by the Montgolfiers and their balloon, that gave birth to the era human aviation. Since the first manned balloon flight in 1783, developments have come thick and fast, the airship, the aeroplane, and finally the space shuttle. This reprint of a classic publication details the author's views on the development of aeronautical technology and how it might be improved.
In the 21st century - the age of the budget airline - where quick and reliable air travel is available to a large segment of society, it seems hard to comprehend that it is less than 250 years since the first human took to the skies. Although the wing of the bird seemed like the most obvious natural mechanism to attempt replicate, it was actually contained hot air, as demonstrated by the Montgolfiers and their balloon, that gave birth to the era human aviation. Since the first manned balloon flight in 1783, developments have come thick and fast, the airship, the aeroplane, and finally the space shuttle. This reprint of a classic publication details the author's views on the development of aeronautical technology and how it might be improved.

















