- Joined
- Jan 17, 2009
- Messages
- 15,478
- Reaction score
- 272
Greetings folks
FlisKits has been invited to attend and participate in the National Weather Service's Annual Weather Conference at the Clay Center Observatory in Boston on the 6th of November. This is hosted by the Clay Center along with the Dexter and Southfield Schools (this is the organization that tracked Space Ship One on its flight).
We will have a vendor booth and will be hosting an improptu build session from 10:00 - 3:00. We also hope to have a launch field set up for folks to fly and (hopefully) get their built models ready to fly as well.
I am currently looking for any volunteers who would be interested in lending a helping hand with the build session and the launch. It should be very casual and laid-back. There isn't a formal *class* environment. Just folks drifting in, getting a kit (the Triskelion) and building it individually. Helpers would help answer questions, explain techniques and generally help with the construction on an as-needed basis.
The launch field will be 1-2 launch pads with a simple launch set up. I don't expect it to be very busy, but you never know
Anyone volunteering will be entitled to a free lunch at the Clay Center. CMASS is most encouraged to participate as the exposure for the club would be fantastic.
Come spend a day with other science minded folks (eg: geeks) and play with rockets
jim
FlisKits has been invited to attend and participate in the National Weather Service's Annual Weather Conference at the Clay Center Observatory in Boston on the 6th of November. This is hosted by the Clay Center along with the Dexter and Southfield Schools (this is the organization that tracked Space Ship One on its flight).
We will have a vendor booth and will be hosting an improptu build session from 10:00 - 3:00. We also hope to have a launch field set up for folks to fly and (hopefully) get their built models ready to fly as well.
I am currently looking for any volunteers who would be interested in lending a helping hand with the build session and the launch. It should be very casual and laid-back. There isn't a formal *class* environment. Just folks drifting in, getting a kit (the Triskelion) and building it individually. Helpers would help answer questions, explain techniques and generally help with the construction on an as-needed basis.
The launch field will be 1-2 launch pads with a simple launch set up. I don't expect it to be very busy, but you never know
Anyone volunteering will be entitled to a free lunch at the Clay Center. CMASS is most encouraged to participate as the exposure for the club would be fantastic.
Come spend a day with other science minded folks (eg: geeks) and play with rockets
jim