@@ -15,8+15,8 @@ serial number 51... and launched on a [Cesaroni](http://pro38.com/)
229H255WT-14A motor.
The ascent was beautiful! I've put a few photos of the rocket leaving
229H255WT-14A motor.
The ascent was beautiful! I've put a few photos of the rocket leaving
-the launch rail up [on flickr](http://www.flickr.com/photos/bdale/4357476723/in/set-72157618450890674/).
-However, despite a clear sky, we quickly lost sight of it! I managed to spot
+the launch rail up [on flickr](http://www.flickr.com/photos/bdale/4357476723/in/set-72157618450890674/). However, despite a clear sky, we quickly lost sight
+of it! I managed to spot
a bit of the smoke trail from the delay grain as the rocket approached
apogee, but that was it! None of us at the launch saw anything after apogee!
a bit of the smoke trail from the delay grain as the rocket approached
apogee, but that was it! None of us at the launch saw anything after apogee!
@@ -38,7+38,10 @@ And found the rocket within about 20 feet! That was well within the window of
position uncertainty my hand-held GPS was reporting at the time. Things just
don't get much better than that! We picked up the rocket, and returned to the
flight line only a few minutes after leaving it. After dumping the data from
position uncertainty my hand-held GPS was reporting at the time. Things just
don't get much better than that! We picked up the rocket, and returned to the
flight line only a few minutes after leaving it. After dumping the data from
-the board's on-board memory, I quickly generated the usual plots.
+the board's on-board memory, I quickly generated the usual plots, along with
+a [kml file](/bdale/blog/images/2010-02-13-serial-051-flight-002.kml) that
+can be viewed in [Google Earth](http://earth.google.com/).
+
[[!img /bdale/blog/images/gspot-ars.png]]
The rocket reached 1881 meters apogee, or around 6173 feet, and the maximum
[[!img /bdale/blog/images/gspot-ars.png]]
The rocket reached 1881 meters apogee, or around 6173 feet, and the maximum