Sentence examples similar to high altitude record from inspiring English sources

The highest altitude recorded thus far for migrating birds is 9,000 metres (29,500 feet) for geese near Dehra Dun in northwest India.

Holdsworth has been claimed to hold the high-altitude record for smoking a pipe, which he did on the summit of Kamet after the first ascent in 1931.

Therefore, for the large footprints made possible at high altitude, it is sensible to record images at a relatively slow repetition rate and use strobes delivering a more powerful impulse of light than continuous lights are capable of.

High altitude gives it an enviable snow record: it's more or less guaranteed until late April.

Outstanding in this event were Lee Evans (U.S ., whose 43.86-second mark remained the world record 20 years after he set it in 1968, Alberto Juantorena (Cuba), whose 44.26-second time in the 1976 Olympics was the fastest without the aid of high altitude, and Michael Johnson (U.S ., whose world record time of 43.18 seconds was set at the 1999 World Championships in Sevilla, Spain.

World View's core technology stems from the system that enabled Alan Eustace to break the world record for a high altitude jump.

World View's most recent Stratollite mission broke some records for the high altitude aeronautics company: the balloon-based stratospheric vehicle managed to stay aloft for around 27 hours during a mission carried out last weekend, which marks the first time it's managed to successfully stay aloft and controlled through a full day and night cycle.

They recorded the physiological effects of high altitude, studied glaciers and ice pinnacles, and took meteorological measurements, including altitude data recorded with both aneroid barometers and boiling point thermometers.

He has since become the first person to fly over Everest with a powered paraglider and has broken records for skydiving and high altitude ballooning.

However, among high altitude sites (CC, CK, NB), the lowest recorded minimum temperature was −5°C, while locations at ∼1500 m a.s.l.l

The Cosmic Ray Energetics And Mass (CREAM) instrument flew on a high altitude balloon in Antarctica in 2004 2005 for a record breaking 42 days.