Multimedia Gallery
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- Topic: Navigating In The Air
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Artifact
In the early 1930s, this type was proposed (unsuccessfully) for the first regular commercial transatlantic service.
Photograph
The monster Do X was too complex and expensive to operate regular overseas commercial service.
Photograph
An astrodome on a Douglas C-47, circa 1944.
Photograph
A navigator making sightings from the nose of a U.S. Navy Douglas PD-1.
Artifact
The E-6B remains the most successful flight computer ever made.
Artifact
This aperiodic compass salvaged from Wiley Post's 1935 fatal crash had previously flown in the Winnie Mae.
Photograph
Developed navigation equipment
Photograph
Developed navigation equipment
Photograph
Co-pilot for 1930 Wolfgang von Gronau Reykjavik to Labrador Dornier Do J Wal "D-1422" flight and 1931 Reykjavik to Labrador via Greenland flights in Dornier Do J Wal "Groenland Wal"
Photograph
Harry H. Crosby wore this insignia during his service with the 8th Air Force.
