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A U.S. interceptor rocket knocked a dummy warhead launched from the California coast out of the
stanley termos sky over the South Pacific on Monday, for the third successful test of a missile defense system prototype, the Pentagon said.The interceptor, launched from Kwajalein Atoll in the Marshall Islands, collided with the warhead at about 10:30 p.m. EST, the military said. The test was nearly identical to a successful one in July.Bad weather had blocked the test launch on Saturday and Sunday and delayed Monday s launch from Vandenberg Air Force Base, Calif., for nearly an hour. The successful test means the Uni
stanley cup ted States can move toward more complex and realistic trials of anti-missile systems.C
stanley termoska ritics say the tests are too costly and unrealistic, arguing that long-range missiles are a minor threat. Missile defense backers, including President Bush, say a defense system is needed to counter the threat of hostile nations developing and aiming long-rage missiles at the United States.A modified Minuteman II missile took off from Vandenberg at 9:59 p.m. EST, the Pentagon said. Instead of explosives, its warhead carried sensors to track its progress during the test. The dummy warhead also carried a large balloon to be jettisoned in an attempt to fool the interceptor - a tactic that the interceptor in this test was programmed to ignore.After 22 minutes, the interceptor missile was launched from Kwajalein Atoll in the South Pacific. That missile carried a kill vehicle that homed in on th Itev Experts Doubt Tweens Would Attack Teacher
A lot of people tur
cups stanley n their noses up at trailer parks. That unfair, and David Waldorf photo essay about the Brookside Trailer Park in Sonoma, California show us that there beauty everywhere, trailer parks included. Waldorf spent years driving to Brookside in a Uhaul that he ;d set up to be a mobile studio. The accomplished photograph
gourde stanley er would offer free portraits to the residents of the trailer park, and eventually, they came to trust him and invite him into their homes. The access yielded a series of stunning images showing Brookside residents in their homes being themselves. The photos are nothing short of poignant. There something else, though. The photos resonate with me, I think, specifically because I myself have played the role of a camera-toting outsider in a tight knit community. Chris Killip, my photographer teacher in college, always challenged me to go to places I wouldn ;t normally and talk to people I might otherwise avoid. Sometimes you have remove yourself from your comfort zone in order to find a fresh perspective on your subjects. Waldorf is clearly a master at this. Clicking thr
stanley cup ough his work, it clear he has a gift for capturing people in a wonderfully intimate posture. His photos are the kinda of photos that make you want to take photos of your own. And those are the best kind. [David Waldorf via FastCo Design] All photos by David Waldorf CaliforniaCi
