I don't know why you would want my eyes on you any more than they already are, but my team thinks differently. Which of these do you prefer - vote below? And if you have other ideas...
Congratulation to @Steve-allen. . Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Steve-Allen
What person did you realize that you totally misjudged after meeting them?
What is something stupid you did as a teenager that still scares you when you think about it?
Congratulations to @Junemarie53 and @NJFLA. Your questions were chosen for tonight’s Ask Greg and the Panelists.
@Junemarie53 What book were you forced to read for a class book report that you hated?
@NJFLA What’s something you grew up with that kids today have no idea about?
@Debdurand. 8/4
@bek1. 8/5
@Mamalarox. 8/6
@Crayola21. 8/8
@ZEyesHavit 8/9
@Pam_antosiak. 8/12
@FinsUP13. 8/13
@Buffynoel. 8/18
@Jgjanice. 8/22
@Sesome. 8/26
@Milly69. 8/29
Some Aviation? History -
August 2, 1819, Frenchman Louis-Charles Guille became the first person to successfully execute a parachute jump in the United States. He performed this historic feat before thousands of spectators gathered in New York City.
Flight and Descent Details
The Launch: Guille ascended from Vauxhall Gardens in Manhattan inside a basket attached to a large, hydrogen-gas-filled balloon.
The Release: Upon reaching an altitude of roughly 8,000 feet, Guille deliberately cut the cords connecting his basket to the balloon.
The Parachute: As he fell, his umbrella-shaped parachute unfurled. The entire apparatus—basket and all—drifted through the air.
The Landing: He drifted across the East River and landed safely in Brooklyn, New York.
Historical Impact
While this was the first parachuting event in American history, it was not a global first. French aeronaut André-Jacques Garnerin had already completed the world’s first successful high-altitude parachute descent outside of ...
