Auguste Piccard, 1931 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-auguste-piccard-1931-37000507.html
RMC45EEK–Auguste Piccard, 1931
AUGUSTE PICCARD (1884-1962) Swiss physicist and inventor. Illustration of his 1931 record breaking ascent from Augsburg, Germany, from an Italian magazine. In fact he flew accompanied by Paul Kipfer. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/auguste-piccard-1884-1962-swiss-physicist-and-inventor-illustration-of-his-1931-record-breaking-ascent-from-augsburg-germany-from-an-italian-magazine-in-fact-he-flew-accompanied-by-paul-kipfer-image339682831.html
RM2AMHTWK–AUGUSTE PICCARD (1884-1962) Swiss physicist and inventor. Illustration of his 1931 record breaking ascent from Augsburg, Germany, from an Italian magazine. In fact he flew accompanied by Paul Kipfer.
Auguste Piccard, 1931 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-auguste-piccard-1931-48340888.html
RMCPJ388–Auguste Piccard, 1931
Auguste Piccard, Swiss scientist, with colleague Kupfer, reaches record altitude of 16,201m, ascending from Augsburg and coming down in the Austrian Alps. Date: 27 May 1931 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-auguste-piccard-swiss-scientist-with-colleague-kupfer-reaches-record-105363379.html
RMG3BM1R–Auguste Piccard, Swiss scientist, with colleague Kupfer, reaches record altitude of 16,201m, ascending from Augsburg and coming down in the Austrian Alps. Date: 27 May 1931
Auguste Piccard waves as he climbed into the spherical aluminum capsule. In this first attempt to ascend to the stratosphere, the balloon did not provide sufficient lift. On May 27, 1931, a newly designed balloon succeeded. (CSU 2015 9 984) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-auguste-piccard-waves-as-he-climbed-into-the-spherical-aluminum-capsule-87521726.html
RMF2AXRX–Auguste Piccard waves as he climbed into the spherical aluminum capsule. In this first attempt to ascend to the stratosphere, the balloon did not provide sufficient lift. On May 27, 1931, a newly designed balloon succeeded. (CSU 2015 9 984)
On the 27th May 1931, Professor Piccard, a Swiss physicist, took off for the stratosphere in a pressurised aluminium capsule, attached to a large hydrogen balloon. Piccard and his assistant, Paul Kipfer, reached a record height of 9.8 miles or 15,785 metres. They were launched in Augsberg, Germany and were hoping to touch down in the Adriatic, eventually crashing on a glacier in the Austrian Alps. They made a second ascent the next year reaching 10 miles, then went on in further ascents to the giddy height of 14 miles or 23,000 metres. Piccard was the inspiration for Calculus in Tintin. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/on-the-27th-may-1931-professor-piccard-a-swiss-physicist-took-off-for-the-stratosphere-in-a-pressurised-aluminium-capsule-attached-to-a-large-hydrogen-balloon-piccard-and-his-assistant-paul-kipfer-reached-a-record-height-of-98-miles-or-15785-metres-they-were-launched-in-augsberg-germany-and-were-hoping-to-touch-down-in-the-adriatic-eventually-crashing-on-a-glacier-in-the-austrian-alps-they-made-a-second-ascent-the-next-year-reaching-10-miles-then-went-on-in-further-ascents-to-the-giddy-height-of-14-miles-or-23000-metres-piccard-was-the-inspiration-for-calculus-in-tintin-image240700059.html
RMRYGRAK–On the 27th May 1931, Professor Piccard, a Swiss physicist, took off for the stratosphere in a pressurised aluminium capsule, attached to a large hydrogen balloon. Piccard and his assistant, Paul Kipfer, reached a record height of 9.8 miles or 15,785 metres. They were launched in Augsberg, Germany and were hoping to touch down in the Adriatic, eventually crashing on a glacier in the Austrian Alps. They made a second ascent the next year reaching 10 miles, then went on in further ascents to the giddy height of 14 miles or 23,000 metres. Piccard was the inspiration for Calculus in Tintin.
10 Miles Up In A Balloon -- Prof. Piccard testing the gas containers with which the balloon is filled. In a hermetically sealed cylinder hanging from a giant balloon, a Swiss scientist today began an attempt to go higher in the air than man has ever gone before. He is Prof. Auguste Piccard, member of the staff of Brussels University, and he hopes to reach a height of ten miles above the earth. He is accompanied by an assistant. The start was made soon after dawn from a field at Augsburg, Bavaria. May 27, 1931. (Photo by Topical Press). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/10-miles-up-in-a-balloon-prof-piccard-testing-the-gas-containers-with-which-the-balloon-is-filled-in-a-hermetically-sealed-cylinder-hanging-from-a-giant-balloon-a-swiss-scientist-today-began-an-attempt-to-go-higher-in-the-air-than-man-has-ever-gone-before-he-is-prof-auguste-piccard-member-of-the-staff-of-brussels-university-and-he-hopes-to-reach-a-height-of-ten-miles-above-the-earth-he-is-accompanied-by-an-assistant-the-start-was-made-soon-after-dawn-from-a-field-at-augsburg-bavaria-may-27-1931-photo-by-topical-press-image481865396.html
RM2JYXT6C–10 Miles Up In A Balloon -- Prof. Piccard testing the gas containers with which the balloon is filled. In a hermetically sealed cylinder hanging from a giant balloon, a Swiss scientist today began an attempt to go higher in the air than man has ever gone before. He is Prof. Auguste Piccard, member of the staff of Brussels University, and he hopes to reach a height of ten miles above the earth. He is accompanied by an assistant. The start was made soon after dawn from a field at Augsburg, Bavaria. May 27, 1931. (Photo by Topical Press).
Auguste Piccard Hot Air Balloon Altitude Record Attempt Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-auguste-piccard-hot-air-balloon-altitude-record-attempt-56677729.html
RMD85W0H–Auguste Piccard Hot Air Balloon Altitude Record Attempt
PRIMERA ASCENSION EN GLOBO A LA ESTRATOSFERA EN 1931 REALIZADA POR EL FISICO PICCARD AUGUSTE. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/primera-ascension-en-globo-a-la-estratosfera-en-1931-realizada-por-el-fisico-piccard-auguste-image242873318.html
RMT33RB2–PRIMERA ASCENSION EN GLOBO A LA ESTRATOSFERA EN 1931 REALIZADA POR EL FISICO PICCARD AUGUSTE.
Brussels (Belgium), 1931. Professor Auguste Piccard and his assistants introduce the pressurized capsule that took him to the stratosphere in his Belgian workshop, a high-resolution copy exists. Credit: Album / Archivo ABC / Vidal Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/brussels-belgium-1931-professor-auguste-piccard-and-his-assistants-introduce-the-pressurized-capsule-that-took-him-to-the-stratosphere-in-his-belgian-workshop-a-high-resolution-copy-exists-credit-album-archivo-abc-vidal-image575996369.html
RM2TD2W6W–Brussels (Belgium), 1931. Professor Auguste Piccard and his assistants introduce the pressurized capsule that took him to the stratosphere in his Belgian workshop, a high-resolution copy exists. Credit: Album / Archivo ABC / Vidal
272 Prof Auguste Piccard op vliegveld Waalhaven, 1931 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/272-prof-auguste-piccard-op-vliegveld-waalhaven-1931-image214891816.html
RMPDH4KM–272 Prof Auguste Piccard op vliegveld Waalhaven, 1931
Prof Auguste Piccard op vliegveld Waalhaven, 1931 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-prof-auguste-piccard-op-vliegveld-waalhaven-1931-171845275.html
RMKYG6B7–Prof Auguste Piccard op vliegveld Waalhaven, 1931
Auguste Piccard op het Rotterdamse vliegveld Waalhaven, 1931. Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/auguste-piccard-op-het-rotterdamse-vliegveld-waalhaven-1931-image216598855.html
RMPGAX1B–Auguste Piccard op het Rotterdamse vliegveld Waalhaven, 1931.
Auguste Piccard op het Rotterdamse vliegveld Waalhaven, 1931 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/auguste-piccard-op-het-rotterdamse-vliegveld-waalhaven-1931-image155476198.html
RMK0XFDA–Auguste Piccard op het Rotterdamse vliegveld Waalhaven, 1931
Auguste Antoine Piccard and his stratospheric, high altitude balloon, 1931. Air travel. Liebig collectors' card 1935 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-auguste-antoine-piccard-and-his-stratospheric-high-altitude-balloon-147099414.html
RMJF8XPE–Auguste Antoine Piccard and his stratospheric, high altitude balloon, 1931. Air travel. Liebig collectors' card 1935
Stratospährenflug am 27. Mai 1931, Auguste Piccard, Paul Kipfer, Ballonhülle | usage worldwide Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stratosphrenflug-am-27-mai-1931-auguste-piccard-paul-kipfer-ballonhlle-usage-worldwide-image381719953.html
RM2D50RKD–Stratospährenflug am 27. Mai 1931, Auguste Piccard, Paul Kipfer, Ballonhülle | usage worldwide
Built In 1989 Piccard Memorial Recalls The Emergency Landing Of Professor Auguste Piccard On 27 May 1931 At The Gurgl Glacier Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-built-in-1989-piccard-memorial-recalls-the-emergency-landing-of-professor-117582357.html
RFGR89DW–Built In 1989 Piccard Memorial Recalls The Emergency Landing Of Professor Auguste Piccard On 27 May 1931 At The Gurgl Glacier
Auguste Piccard next to his balloon,1931 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-auguste-piccard-next-to-his-balloon1931-48340889.html
RMCPJ389–Auguste Piccard next to his balloon,1931
Auguste Piccard and Paul Kipfer after the altitude flight, 1931 Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-auguste-piccard-and-paul-kipfer-after-the-altitude-flight-1931-37000503.html
RMC45EEF–Auguste Piccard and Paul Kipfer after the altitude flight, 1931
Auguste Piccard, famous Belgian scientist twice penetrated the stratosphere in 1931 and 1932. On June 21, 1933, he was enroute to Chicago where an experimental balloon he co-designed with his brother Jean, was displayed at the Century of Progress Exposition, the Chicago World's Fair. (CSU 2015 9 989) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-auguste-piccard-famous-belgian-scientist-twice-penetrated-the-stratosphere-87521720.html
RMF2AXRM–Auguste Piccard, famous Belgian scientist twice penetrated the stratosphere in 1931 and 1932. On June 21, 1933, he was enroute to Chicago where an experimental balloon he co-designed with his brother Jean, was displayed at the Century of Progress Exposition, the Chicago World's Fair. (CSU 2015 9 989)
Auguste Piccard Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-auguste-piccard-37000500.html
RMC45EEC–Auguste Piccard
10 Miles Up In A Balloon -- Prof. Auguste Piccard climbing into the aluminium globe attached to the balloon. In a hermetically sealed cylinder hanging from a giant balloon, a Swiss scientist today began an attempt to go higher in the air than man has ever gone before. He is Prof. Auguste Piccard, member of the staff of Brussels University, and he hopes to reach a height of ten miles above the earth. He is accompanied by an assistant. The start was made soon after dawn from a field at Augsburg, Bavaria. May 27, 1931. (Photo by Topical Press). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/10-miles-up-in-a-balloon-prof-auguste-piccard-climbing-into-the-aluminium-globe-attached-to-the-balloon-in-a-hermetically-sealed-cylinder-hanging-from-a-giant-balloon-a-swiss-scientist-today-began-an-attempt-to-go-higher-in-the-air-than-man-has-ever-gone-before-he-is-prof-auguste-piccard-member-of-the-staff-of-brussels-university-and-he-hopes-to-reach-a-height-of-ten-miles-above-the-earth-he-is-accompanied-by-an-assistant-the-start-was-made-soon-after-dawn-from-a-field-at-augsburg-bavaria-may-27-1931-photo-by-topical-press-image481865432.html
RM2JYXT7M–10 Miles Up In A Balloon -- Prof. Auguste Piccard climbing into the aluminium globe attached to the balloon. In a hermetically sealed cylinder hanging from a giant balloon, a Swiss scientist today began an attempt to go higher in the air than man has ever gone before. He is Prof. Auguste Piccard, member of the staff of Brussels University, and he hopes to reach a height of ten miles above the earth. He is accompanied by an assistant. The start was made soon after dawn from a field at Augsburg, Bavaria. May 27, 1931. (Photo by Topical Press).
The pressurized gondola of Auguste Piccard's altitude flight Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-the-pressurized-gondola-of-auguste-piccards-altitude-flight-37000508.html
RMC45EEM–The pressurized gondola of Auguste Piccard's altitude flight
Built In 1989 Piccard Memorial Recalls The Emergency Landing Of Professor Auguste Piccard On 27 May 1931 At The Gurgl Glacier Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-built-in-1989-piccard-memorial-recalls-the-emergency-landing-of-professor-117573917.html
RMGR7XMD–Built In 1989 Piccard Memorial Recalls The Emergency Landing Of Professor Auguste Piccard On 27 May 1931 At The Gurgl Glacier
Auguste Piccard on a ladder examining the 'nacelle' construction in his workshop. The a spherical aluminum capsule was pressurized to allow ascent to high altitude a without pressure suit. Ca. 1930-1932. On May 27, 1931, the capsule would make a successful ascent carrying Piccard and Charles Kipfer. (CSU 2015 9 985) Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/stock-photo-auguste-piccard-on-a-ladder-examining-the-nacelle-construction-in-87521725.html
RMF2AXRW–Auguste Piccard on a ladder examining the 'nacelle' construction in his workshop. The a spherical aluminum capsule was pressurized to allow ascent to high altitude a without pressure suit. Ca. 1930-1932. On May 27, 1931, the capsule would make a successful ascent carrying Piccard and Charles Kipfer. (CSU 2015 9 985)
10 Miles Up In A Balloon -- In a hermetically sealed cylinder hanging from a giant balloon, a Swiss scientist today began an attempt to go higher in the air than man has ever gone before. He is Prof. Auguste Piccard, member of the staff of Brussels University, and he hopes to reach a height of ten miles above the earth. He is accompanied by an assistant. The start was made soon after dawn from a field at Augsburg, Bavaria. Prof. Piccard (right) and Dr. Kipfer, his assistant in the balloon ball, testing instruments for the ascent. May 27, 1931. (Photo by Topical Press). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/10-miles-up-in-a-balloon-in-a-hermetically-sealed-cylinder-hanging-from-a-giant-balloon-a-swiss-scientist-today-began-an-attempt-to-go-higher-in-the-air-than-man-has-ever-gone-before-he-is-prof-auguste-piccard-member-of-the-staff-of-brussels-university-and-he-hopes-to-reach-a-height-of-ten-miles-above-the-earth-he-is-accompanied-by-an-assistant-the-start-was-made-soon-after-dawn-from-a-field-at-augsburg-bavaria-prof-piccard-right-and-dr-kipfer-his-assistant-in-the-balloon-ball-testing-instruments-for-the-ascent-may-27-1931-photo-by-topical-press-image481865451.html
RM2JYXT8B–10 Miles Up In A Balloon -- In a hermetically sealed cylinder hanging from a giant balloon, a Swiss scientist today began an attempt to go higher in the air than man has ever gone before. He is Prof. Auguste Piccard, member of the staff of Brussels University, and he hopes to reach a height of ten miles above the earth. He is accompanied by an assistant. The start was made soon after dawn from a field at Augsburg, Bavaria. Prof. Piccard (right) and Dr. Kipfer, his assistant in the balloon ball, testing instruments for the ascent. May 27, 1931. (Photo by Topical Press).
The Hero Of The Stratosphere Flight -- Prof. Piccard, the famous scientist Ballonist being carried off on the shoulders of Admirers on his arrival in Brussells, Crown Prince Leopold and others of the Royal Household were at the station to welcome Prof. Piccard after his marvelous ascent into the heavens in the specially built balloon which reached. A height of nearly ten miles. August 06, 1931. (Photo by International Newsreel Photo). Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/the-hero-of-the-stratosphere-flight-prof-piccard-the-famous-scientist-ballonist-being-carried-off-on-the-shoulders-of-admirers-on-his-arrival-in-brussells-crown-prince-leopold-and-others-of-the-royal-household-were-at-the-station-to-welcome-prof-piccard-after-his-marvelous-ascent-into-the-heavens-in-the-specially-built-balloon-which-reached-a-height-of-nearly-ten-miles-august-06-1931-photo-by-international-newsreel-photo-image481865448.html
RM2JYXT88–The Hero Of The Stratosphere Flight -- Prof. Piccard, the famous scientist Ballonist being carried off on the shoulders of Admirers on his arrival in Brussells, Crown Prince Leopold and others of the Royal Household were at the station to welcome Prof. Piccard after his marvelous ascent into the heavens in the specially built balloon which reached. A height of nearly ten miles. August 06, 1931. (Photo by International Newsreel Photo).
Built In 1989 Piccard Memorial Recalls The Emergency Landing Of Professor Auguste Piccard On 27 May 1931 At The Gurgl Glacier Stock Photohttps://www.alamy.com/image-license-details/?v=1https://www.alamy.com/built-in-1989-piccard-memorial-recalls-the-emergency-landing-of-professor-auguste-piccard-on-27-may-1931-at-the-gurgl-glacier-image227649155.html
RFR6A8PY–Built In 1989 Piccard Memorial Recalls The Emergency Landing Of Professor Auguste Piccard On 27 May 1931 At The Gurgl Glacier