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32 Rare Historical Photos That Show Why Flying On The Hindenburg Zeppelin Was So Expensive
In the beginning of the 20th century, if you wanted to cross the Atlantic, you bought a trip on a ship. But after British aviators John Alcock and Arthur Brown made the first non-stop transatlantic ...
Smithsonian Magazine10d
A 785-Foot Airship Crashed on This Day in 1935. The Location of the Wreck Site Remained a Mystery for More Than 70 Years
The USS Macon crash brought a quick end to the U.S. Navy’s vision of “flying aircraft carriers” powered by helium gas ...
Megaprojects on MSN5dOpinion
The Hindenburg Explosion: What Really Happened?
Was the Hindenburg disaster inevitable? The massive airship was built to lead a new era of air travel, but instead, it met a ...
Smithsonian Magazine4d
The Lost Map of the Hindenburg
Read more about the Hindenburg disaster: https://www.smithsonianmag.com/smithsonian-institution/80th-anniversary-hindenburg-disaster-mysteries-remain-180963107 ...
WPXI1mon
Founder of muckraking financial information firm Hindenburg Research calls it quits
The firm says it sees the Hindenburg, the airship that famously caught fire in the 1930s to the cry of “Oh, the humanity,” as the “epitome of a totally man-made, totally avoidable disaster.” ...