Titlebook: Spies in the Sky; Surveillance Satelli Pat Norris Book 2008 Praxis 2008 Cold War.Space Age.Sputnik.military satellites.nulcear war preventi

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Spy satellites,T) will then be introduced—it is also the first of what one might call the “modern spy satellites”. The thorny question of whether a spy satellite can read a car number plate or a newspaper headline will then be examined before closing the chapter with a light-hearted look at how Hollywood has creat

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,After 50 years—satellites in our daily lives, 1963 or the suicide terrorism of 9/11. These moments remain in our memories long after other events before and after have faded. We remember not only the earth-shattering event itself but our own actions and surroundings at the time. They are carved into our memories.

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The road to SALT-I,em to enhance their offensive weapons, thus worsening the problem. So, improving your defences decreased your security. That is the peculiar logic of détente. The stage was set for negotiations between the two superpowers to find a way out of this catch-22.

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k 1.Provides a different approach to the anniversary of the .In Spies in the Sky Patrick Norris responds to the occasion of the 50th Anniversary of the dawn of the Space Age – the launch of Sputnik 1 – with a review of the most important historical applications of space science for the benefit of th

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Cold War nuclear stand-off,ngineer Werner Von Braun, the V2 was amazing in that it demonstrated how rocket power could propel a bomb hundreds of kilometers. Previously, the range of an artillery shell was limited to a few kilometers, with a few monster guns able to achieve a range of perhaps 30 km.

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Spy satellites, secret—still are for that matter—and we will see some of the peculiar effects of that. The immediate trigger for building the satellites in both countries was the “U-2 affair” which influenced the result of the 1960 American Presidential election. Having looked at that, we will see the surprisingly