Bob Steele jpg Bob Steele's Homepage
"Life is too short to watch TV." 
Try my Java Kite!
 Bob Steele photos
 
Upcoming Events
2010March Sun 7
7:30 AM
LPR Autocross at Marina Airport
   Sat 13 NHRA (a 2 day event)
   Sat 20
9:00 AM
Stanford Arizona Garden Volunteer Day
   Sat 27 GGR Drivers Ed Event #1, 2010 (a 2 day event)
Thunderhill
   Sat 27 NHRA (a 2 day event)
four wide
 April Sat 3
10:00 AM
Boxster Brunch at Alice's Restaurant
   Wed 7
7:30 AM
LPR Autocross at Marina Airport
   Wed 7
7:30 AM
LPR Autocross at Marina Airport
   Tue 13 NHRA (a 2 day event)
   Sat 17 NHRA (a 2 day event)
   Sat 17 NHRA (a 2 day event)
 May Sat 1 NHRA (a 2 day event)
   Sat 15 West Coast Moto Jam (a 2 day event)
Infineon Raceway
   Sat 15 NHRA (a 2 day event)
   Sat 22 American Le Mans Series (a 2 day event)
Laguna Seca
   Sat 22 NHRA (a 2 day event)
   Sun 23
7:30 AM
LPR Autocross at Marina Airport
 June Sat 5 Sonoma Historic Motorsports Festival (a 2 day event)
Infineon Raceway
   Sat 5 NHRA (a 2 day event)
   Sat 12 NHRA (a 2 day event)
Last update: March 2, 2010
Find out Lance Armstrong's Foundation

Lance Armstrong has won the Tour de France more than anyone in history. He is a cancer survivor. He has also used his fame and fortune to help other cancer survivors gain a winning attitude through the Lance Armstrong Foundation. 

Find out more about Bob's weekends...
I play with kites but all my kite buddies think my flying has too many axles in it. 

"If it doesn't setup my next axle like thing, it isn't in my book." 

Late in December of 1995, the director of the Hubble Space Telescope found himself with 10 days of discretionary time on the telescope.  Normally this time would be allocated to other astronomers to make up for telescope time they might have lost during the year. With this windfall of telescope time, the director chose a small but typical section of the sky void of bright stars. 

The image, called the Hubble Deep Field (HDF), image covers a piece of the sky only about the width of a dime located 75 feet away.  Most of the galaxies seen are so faint (nearly 30th magnitude or about four-billion times fainter than can be seen by the human eye) they have never before been seen by even the largest telescopes.  This is the deepest astromomical picture ever taken, thus in one sense, this the oldest photograph ever taken.  Most of these galaxies emitted the light captured in this photograph more than 10 billion years ago.


This is man's deepest view into space. Find out more about Hubble's Deep View Project.
Visit Hubble's Deep Field View, Deep Field View 2003,

Helios: An unmanned aircraft designed to fly for months at a time.
or NASA's Helios, an unmanned aircraft designed to fly for months.

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