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1.
The first photograph ever made showing the division between the troposhere and the stratosphere and

Creator:
National Geographic Society (U.S.)
Published / Created:
1936
Call Number:
823am 1936
Container / Volume:
BRBL_00569
Image Count:
1
Resource Type:
Maps, Atlases & Globes
Description:
"Supplement to the National Geographic Magazine, May, 1936." and Photograph taken by Captain Albert W. Stevens, U. S. Army Air Corps Stratosphere Flight, November 11, 1935.
Publisher:
National Geographic Society,
Subject (Geographic):
South Dakota--Maps
Subject (Name):
United States. Army. Air Corps. Stratosphere Flight, November 11, 1935
Found in:
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > The first photograph ever made showing the division between the troposhere and the stratosphere and also the actual curvature of the earth : photographed from an elevation of 72,395 feet, the highest point ever reached by man.

2.
The first photograph ever made showing the division between the troposhere and the stratosphere and

Creator:
National Geographic Society (U.S.)
Published / Created:
1936
Call Number:
823am 1936
Container / Volume:
BRBL_00569
Image Count:
1
Resource Type:
Maps, Atlases & Globes
Description:
"Supplement to the National Geographic Magazine, May, 1936." and Photograph taken by Captain Albert W. Stevens, U. S. Army Air Corps Stratosphere Flight, November 11, 1935.
Publisher:
National Geographic Society,
Subject (Geographic):
South Dakota--Maps
Subject (Name):
United States. Army. Air Corps. Stratosphere Flight, November 11, 1935
Found in:
Beinecke Rare Book and Manuscript Library > The first photograph ever made showing the division between the troposhere and the stratosphere and also the actual curvature of the earth : photographed from an elevation of 72,395 feet, the highest point ever reached by man.

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