On October 14, 2023, a total solar eclipse occurred, which was partially visible from White Sands Missile Range. NASA took advantage of this opportunity and launched three rockets from WSMR, each carrying state-of-the-art scientific instruments to capture data from the event. The rockets soared into the sky, leaving behind a trail of fire and smoke that added to the already surreal atmosphere. The viewing attracted members of Team WSMR from around the surrounding communities including Las Cruces, New Mexico and El Paso, Texas.
(Photo Credit: Vanessa Flores, White Sands Missile Range Public Affairs)VIEW ORIGINAL
On October 14, 2023, a total solar eclipse occurred, which was partially visible from White Sands Missile Range. NASA took advantage of this opportunity and launched three rockets from WSMR, each carrying state-of-the-art scientific instruments to capture data from the event. The rockets soared into the sky, leaving behind a trail of fire and smoke that added to the already surreal atmosphere. The WSMR museum set up viewing stands for people to watch the rockets and view the eclipse, providing an unforgettable experience that would be etched in their memories forever. The viewing attracted members of Team WSMR from around the surrounding communities including Las Cruces, New Mexico and El Paso, Texas.
(Photo Credit: Vanessa Flores, White Sands Missile Range Public Affairs)VIEW ORIGINAL
On October 14, 2023, a total solar eclipse occurred, which was partially visible from White Sands Missile Range. NASA took advantage of this opportunity and launched three rockets from WSMR, each carrying state-of-the-art scientific instruments to capture data from the event. The rockets soared into the sky, leaving behind a trail of fire and smoke that added to the already surreal atmosphere. The WSMR museum set up viewing stands for people to watch the rockets and view the eclipse, providing an unforgettable experience that would be etched in their memories forever. The viewing attracted members of Team WSMR from around the surrounding communities including Las Cruces, New Mexico and El Paso, Texas.
On October 14, 2023, a total solar eclipse occurred, which was partially visible from White Sands Missile Range. NASA took advantage of this opportunity and launched three rockets from WSMR, each carrying state-of-the-art scientific instruments to capture data from the event. The rockets soared into the sky, leaving behind a trail of fire and smoke that added to the already surreal atmosphere. The viewing attracted members of Team WSMR from around the surrounding communities including Las Cruces, New Mexico and El Paso, Texas.
(Photo Credit: Vanessa Flores, White Sands Missile Range Public Affairs)VIEW ORIGINAL
On October 14, 2023, a total solar eclipse occurred, which was partially visible from White Sands Missile Range. NASA took advantage of this opportunity and launched three rockets from WSMR, each carrying state-of-the-art scientific instruments to capture data from the event. The rockets soared into the sky, leaving behind a trail of fire and smoke that added to the already surreal atmosphere. The viewing attracted members of Team WSMR from around the surrounding communities including Las Cruces, New Mexico and El Paso, Texas.
(Photo Credit: Vanessa Flores, White Sands Missile Range Public Affairs)VIEW ORIGINAL
On October 14, 2023, a total solar eclipse occurred, which was partially visible from White Sands Missile Range. NASA took advantage of this opportunity and launched three rockets from WSMR, each carrying state-of-the-art scientific instruments to capture data from the event. The rockets soared into the sky, leaving behind a trail of fire and smoke that added to the already surreal atmosphere. The viewing attracted members of Team WSMR from around the surrounding communities including Las Cruces, New Mexico and El Paso, Texas.
(Photo Credit: Vanessa Flores, White Sands Missile Range Public Affairs)VIEW ORIGINAL
On October 14, 2023, a total solar eclipse occurred, which was partially visible from White Sands Missile Range. NASA took advantage of this opportunity and launched three rockets from WSMR, each carrying state-of-the-art scientific instruments to capture data from the event. The rockets soared into the sky, leaving behind a trail of fire and smoke that added to the already surreal atmosphere. The viewing attracted members of Team WSMR from around the surrounding communities including Las Cruces, New Mexico and El Paso, Texas.
(Photo Credit: Vanessa Flores, White Sands Missile Range Public Affairs)VIEW ORIGINAL
On October 14, 2023, a total solar eclipse occurred, which was partially visible from White Sands Missile Range. NASA took advantage of this opportunity and launched three rockets from WSMR, each carrying state-of-the-art scientific instruments to capture data from the event. The rockets soared into the sky, leaving behind a trail of fire and smoke that added to the already surreal atmosphere. The viewing attracted members of Team WSMR from around the surrounding communities including Las Cruces, New Mexico and El Paso, Texas.
(Photo Credit: Vanessa Flores, White Sands Missile Range Public Affairs)VIEW ORIGINAL
On October 14, 2023, a total solar eclipse occurred, which was partially visible from White Sands Missile Range. NASA took advantage of this opportunity and launched three rockets from WSMR, each carrying state-of-the-art scientific instruments to capture data from the event. The rockets soared into the sky, leaving behind a trail of fire and smoke that added to the already surreal atmosphere. The viewing attracted members of Team WSMR from around the surrounding communities including Las Cruces, New Mexico and El Paso, Texas.
(Photo Credit: Vanessa Flores, White Sands Missile Range Public Affairs)VIEW ORIGINAL
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