Anodized parts so good they look rendered
Howdy!
Last semester a small team and I built and hotfired the regen shown here. This semester we're flying an iteration of this engine.
We've gotten generous donations from @sendcutsend and members on the project already - if anyone else can contribute, it would be helpful!
TAMU SRT retweeted
This past semester @Whyyf4 recruited me and some friends to help build a liquid regen engine.
Initial design began 12 weeks ago, parts arrived 2 weeks ago, and yesterday we hot-fired not once, but twice.
Gig ‘Em!
TAMU SRT retweeted
A 2.5-second rocket flight that heralded decades of discovery in space!
Today marks 100 years since the first successful test of a liquid-fueled rocket. Robert H. Goddard's achievement would have appeared unimpressive by most measures: His rocket flew just 41 feet in the air, landing in a nearby cabbage patch. Liquid-propelled rocketry has been the backbone of spaceflight ever since.
📷 by Esther Goddard on March 16, 1926 (Clark University Archive)

ALT On a snowy March 16, 1926, Dr. Robert H. Goddard rests his hand on the testing frame supporting his liquid fuel rocket at Ward Farm in Auburn, Massachusetts. A wooden door is propped up at an angle next to the frame where Goddard\u2019s assistant, Henry Sachs, later sheltered after lighting the rocket.
TAMU SRT retweeted
🔥 @fireflyspace got Rizz!
Three months ago today, our team of Fireflies made history as the 1st commercial company to successfully land on the Moon! Watch #BlueGhost descend from four different camera angles and relive that incredible moment when we softly touched down on the lunar surface.

























