Stratospheric temperature patterns based on radiometric measurements from the tiros vii satellite
Stratospheric temperature patterns based on radiometric measurements from Tiros VII SATELLITE
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Stratospheric temperature patterns based on radiometric measurements from Tiros VII SATELLITE
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Radiometry data from Tiros VII satellite with instrument performance and error corrections
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Data from research vessel, instrumented research aircraft, and Tiros VI and Tiros VII SATELLITES to study nondeepening tropical disturbance
Infrared radiation data analyzed from Tiros VII SATELLITE coverage of North Atlantic hurricanes during 1963
Methods used in deriving stratospheric temperatures from Tiros VII measurements of carbon dioxide emission bands
Tiros VII radiation measurements used to compute heat budget of southern hemisphere
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Atlas of stratospheric mean isotherms derived from Tiros VII observations
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The assessment of the future of astronautics is the task of a prophet, a profession not recognized as an established branch of science. Prophecy is an art rather than a profession and there are no established methods of procedure. Knowledge of specific developments in progress and past experience give a reasonable basis for extrapolating a few years ahead. For the more distant future, imagination, intuition, and faith are the only tools, and these are inevitably colored by the nature and environment of the prophet. He may be naturally an optimist or a pessimist. The seeker for financial support and the salesman will see the future very differently than the engineer responsible for the success of launching vehicles on difficult missions. Some of the problems of predicting future developments may be appreciated by looking backward in time by 52 years.