Aces High Bulletin Board
General Forums => Aces High General Discussion => Topic started by: emodin on January 17, 2004, 05:42:09 PM
-
Keele University in the UK is scheduled to post ~5 million WWII aerial photos on the net on Monday.
The BBC article and some sample pics can be found at the link below:
http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/3399809.stm (http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk/3399809.stm)
-
OMG the few samples they offer are impressive...
-
That's going to be a great resource! Will look forward to it!
-
Should be aweome to see, thanks for posting this.
-
Thank you for posting the news! :D
TBolt
-
doesn't seem to post a link as to where they will be, if anyone finds it please post it here looks like someplace alot of us will be spending some time.
thanks,
JustJim1
III/Jabostaffel
-
it will be at http://www.evidenceincamera.co.uk when it goes live. Thanks for posting this, heard it on the world service this weekend but couldnt remember the url.
-
Holy Crap!:eek: There are some nice shots in there. The Pegasus Bridge photo is definitely cool. The concentration camp shots are particularly moving.
-
Aerial Reconnaissance Archive
Thank you for accessing our new website, we are currently experiencing a high volume of enquiries at http://www.evidenceincamera.co.uk
Please try again later
Any enquiries to evidenceincamera@keele.ac.uk
Thank you
Instant Hit lol, will be nice I bet when you can get in.
JustJim1
III/Jabostaffel
-
Very nice indeed...
I did my degree at Keele 10 years ago and they never had anything like that when I was there :(
-
anyone els cant open that website?
or is it still under constraction?
-
Google search produced two pages of hits to News organizations as well as the site. My guess is their server couldn't handle all the traffic. Hopefully it will be back up soon.
-
Originally posted by Flyboy
anyone els cant open that website?
or is it still under constraction?
I've been trying to get into the site for the last 24-hours w/out success. They need a bigger pipe to handle the traffic. lol.
In a way, it's great to see that these pictures can draw SO much interest. I was afraid that most of our society didn't care about anything that wasn't packaged into an hour of not-quite-reality TV. :rolleyes:
TBolt
-
Originally posted by Easyscor
Google search produced two pages of hits to News organizations as well as the site. My guess is their server couldn't handle all the traffic. Hopefully it will be back up soon.
The site has been slashdotted since two days before they were supposed to be coming online with the picture archive.
-
Originally posted by Shiva
The site has been slashdotted since two days before they were supposed to be coming online with the picture archive.
I don't understand what you mean by this. :confused:
TBolt
-
Originally posted by TBolt A-10
I've been trying to get into the site for the last 24-hours w/out success. They need a bigger pipe to handle the traffic. lol.
In a way, it's great to see that these pictures can draw SO much interest. I was afraid that most of our society didn't care about anything that wasn't packaged into an hour of not-quite-reality TV. :rolleyes:
TBolt
It is just not flight simmers who want into that site. I doubt there is a server around that can handle the traffic, of those who want photos, will generate.
-
The site is now up and running.
HOWEVER its kinda busy :)
Due to huge interest in evidenceincamera, we are redesigning elements of our website. We will be adding more functionality, and access to search facilities, over the next few days.We apologise for the inconvenience, but the site is currently busy. Please try again later.
Evidenceincamera has been created by The Aerial Reconnaissance Archives (TARA) at Keele University. Our aim is to make the aerial reconnaissance photographs, deposited by the UK Ministry of Defence at TARA, accessible via the internet.
During World War II, photgraphic reconnaissance played a major part in the intelligence war. The advanced photographic techniques developed, gave intelligence officers the ability to view the enemies activities in 3D, and make highly accurate assessments. Discover a new way of looking at our history, and our future at evidenceincamera.